John Marshall High School - Marshallite Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1926 volume:

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KE s L s ? ii 5 I . a- 5 rw ii Q, 5-7 gs 'ii wa 5 E .1 r 1 Y ------:en--emmnn1fm-mn. -. :nr a-1, .fJ.1A1.---x V 14gmc1.A .nn-:Q ,W Q Wy, w if 4 615' ' K fa f ,fr I. 4 I X ,.J1!:f'5fd.L-3-'cl gyv' ' rg Eyhivgk 5 'gfafjfl ,t q.,. F 1 ff? s f Q 1-' rl, . qtw vv fr.-eff, 4 fo 1 r ' 9 1 fn . .,. 4 '1.':,A.: -H - A I , . v U, at .45 ,. L Q l ,... ...mf . Q . sf A-lu' Y -9- I s , if , I ll x Q 1 4 x zf4s, -wg Q Ff. ,Umar In sf--. n,'. w R iff r 1 GR' o f 5 ,fr -f .5 1. l' , '-'v,.,' wa.,-e A . O xg sf ,gs ms' Tiwitf ,J g 4' 111 x . V4 xi i 1 ' V ' at W 9. ,f l' in gh. gg . .V 'W' or-'S . ., ,Q-1 ggi' 0. - . 6 A ' . . -Wx, AA. M, . Av Y f 'full' 1 , 4 f, ,KN -,uf 4 l, -oi 1 an . .,a 157' 7. .f-,. I, 9 -1 ' - . fk1,4Ef.'7 l 1 S. if TREVVETT. CHRISTIAN af CO.. INC PRINTING RICHMOND. VIRGINIA f THE HALLITE VOLUME XVI MCMXXVI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HIHN MHRSHHII HIGH SCHO0I D Lfzsfbf Il II JOHN NIARSHAL1, HIGH SCHOO1 5. .,. 1 . W, ' 4 Q56 ?'3'f?,flf?:51A l. 21 l 1T,,f, l 4:1 , ' f M l A-J l' Q ln . N ' M JA A V ' Ag . l l . ff: . 'vfiagl lk-A ' 4 - . . . . ' 6 ' f lff N5 A' ol' l l w - . A -- A 0-. xl 'N 5 f fl A A A '- 'sl- i ff., Aw ,.' ' 4 .' .A '- ' o. 6' f .' . Aw: . Y fi-pq? 4, V it - UV . - V - VV A VV V Y JVM - . A A V 1 ' - of . ,f All A - 'L , w gf ' J k 1' . ' ' , WY' l ve A 5 .2 -lifilff 4' ff . 3 '73 11' ' l 3, . 1' . M iii' 1 'Q 4 f'A-J - - 'Y 4 -5' ' y 3 'ff I .3 f 1 -' ' f -1 E bg? 1' ' . fl . A , .15 --p 1- 4 ' f .A 1- ' 'ffww WEA Q' 'A . 'I-, . 'Av -V . A. A i 1 j-W ' ' V V, V 4 . .,. TV, V .:V4fk:,.VVf!iY1 . A fv.5 .114 1'-. 1. 4- 1 5 .Fo row old. vgmf4,a5A 1 ' - A ' f. Aq Hs- V ,V is ,QV -- Vp -V : A N - ' T . , Vs gm , ',.4,l,5552 f .Ir H V ,fi .,r a I A' Ju. , ,- JL, ' V '- , -N V , 1. .A W. V V V K ' V, , V1 , Q- ' V ' . D ' .7 7, , V I .' V l ff-Ik V . l ia A V A A 'V V Q ' 1 V Ju! , A A 3 f, Lt-.is .the sincere wish of the. A A i' --1:- Alffwfs ,, - 'A l 'fag 5, Y - 3 1 -f5QvStaif that thng-book, the H 7,3 ,. l, 5, - A sf: A . -. -' ' I A . . -5 u gi l ' W 3 V. , - Qhalnce' cff Memory oflfi-agsiipl. , Jwxf V . I . V 1 P' P. A , .- xdeals condenfeihl ahsl? ' 'Q' fi 'ggi 'H thlngs acgompliklapq, , . 'fi b V V , 'lu , 'V' ' 'A'-u.V tl ' ' 'f' . A' , Vg' ,, of fngnds-' qdef3'a.5. 2 ' ' 1. ' . - ,. also I f l ' Q '- ' ' . 1.1. eww ,in Affgi A-14 .f49f1,i., f 1' If . A .be 'S if - A 1- A l , ggble symb0l 1- , f, , of a loyal deffli' .lflj wr -': . 7 ,V ' Vvotxon and fespogt if A for our Alma Materg a . 'gil' ' ' 'V j. . ' Prologue to the greater fill' - :of -Life w ose a es w,illy.,be wa W l' . ,255 . f qlemfor for ,our expenen' if ap ' milf - 1, - john Marshall' in the -Ayears 1922-1926 : ggi , - V yr.. V V - :Bw V V Viv' ,-1 'fax ,ig 'VV V. wil l Li lvl V 'Q 'A 32:51, ll' ' A x-A: V Q :go A if ' V 4, 1 4 t . if Q R, l g,v.fV Q '- -1 'f B W- . - FT N 'fly ?5fl'lsfwQ A- A , ' ' , L .fl V- P ' ' A 9 -QV if, V .gil R' Q P29 -. .H -6, f,- if G V, 54 10' ffy mf-, 1, l -V - A H' Qu 'b -. :F rw V V H A V '. V if A -. f'- A. A T311 U. Q A '. 1 3 V5 ' A-gsisl . .' A ,nf 6 --ju x 'li A' ,, . 'XV ' '. vV 'A 1 -. 5' I 1-' VV, u 4, W I 4- gr.. ,rl- 'j.M.H.S. DEDICATION The Class of 1926 affectionately dedicates this the sixteenth volume of the MARSHALLITE to its friend and sponsor MISS ALINE BEVILLE 26, ws 1926 Xl' 1 'cn ss ALINI-3 lim hJMHS Luke che d1p,0fAthe humming fbirds slender ball To the 'heart of the rosa of june ' Is the sting of- the 'futurehthat its, sweet Wlth the thought that we re leaving soon , ' ere we have Bed like thewinds of Nnght -u From the cradling arms of the Dawn, 'w A tribute to him who for the Right . Who has brigucened the years speedmg ,Rmmbfame shall keep, for many a year, A rose-matted Bowery grove ' For .thehfdce of the man who-Qffcxfed so much, And co' whom we are offering-our loxfel 19246 N i HU , ...,..,-.. AMI-:S C. FIARVVOOD, Principal K1 . ., .,,,, ., -M t ...M ....,..... :sewn J. M H. S. 1 sa W? Who's the man with quiet air And dignity so rare? A Who's the man with eagle eye, and moonlit hair' Who's the man who laughs at jokes, and tells 'em Who's the man to M. always true? He's the man that We all know As Stubby, the right hand man'- He's the man who tells you Whether you can't or can.', . A ' e too .L. G. 11926 a -wa Ten Iflcrcn Halas, sllz., Assistzmt l'rim'ipz1 FACULTY Ld : P' Twelve fnfvfj z L ,, 'N, f 'mavtgw . ,,., , .1 rr-.. 'xx' wg' 1 .,...a: .. .Y:.,,1qh -1 mph lhiIiS. :tem Administrative The :QQ-Q. MR. JAMES C. HARWOOD. . . Ma. T. J. Swans, JR. . . Miss Nellie P. Henson .... Miss DOROTHY COTTRELL ......... F a c u l t y Ojicers--john Marshall . , ....... Principal . . .Assistant Principal . .V ........ Secretary . . . . . .Clerk Miss LOUISE KENDALL JOHNSON .... .... L ibrarian Miss E. M. HINDLE ............... . ..,.......... .... IN 'urse Administrative Ojicers-George Wythe MR. COALTER C. HANCOCK .' ........ ............. .... P r incipal Miss Bess W oomr ....... .... C lerk Miss Eva H. Branch Miss Anne Catherine Cross Miss Emily Holloway Mr. W. F. Beverly Miss Althea Hunt Miss Charlotte K. Wheeler Miss Mary W. Montague Miss Mamie Auerbach Miss Nora Phillips Mr. George Fitzgerald Miss Mary Shine. Miss Ruth Wilson Mrs. Eliza Baker Miss Sadie Engleberg Mr. G. J, Lux Miss Mabel Nims ENGLISH Miss RAY VAN Vonr Miss Hazel Gary Miss Aline Beville ' Miss Georgia Roberts Miss Elizabeth Love Miss Elizabeth Goodwin Miss Jeffries Heinrich MATHEMATICS MR. C. W. GIVENS Miss Jeannette Bryce Mrr. E. R. Hall' Miss Cecille Parks Miss Eloise Harrison Miss Lucy Wright Mr. E. W. Major ' HISTORY I MR. T. J. Sruses Miss Virginia Sydnor Miss Edith Sydnor ' Miss Margaret Bomar Miss Rosa Branch Mr. D. D. Tyler, Jr. 1926 Thirteen r. 4. Miss Eunice Clark if Miss Florence Laughton . Mr. Roger L. Totten Miss Virginia Collins ,' Miss Mayo Provence Miss Ella Stagg Miss Bailey Ragland Miss Elizabeth Brockenborough Miss Camilla Dickerson ' Miss Sarah Graybeal Miss Anne Shelton Miss Jeannette Henna Miss Leslie Sessoms Mig Clara Gary Mii Florence Ryland Miss Pauline Benton sq... , ,Ms N I. I .1.iP.,iQ nagg- Hifi 1- X --gptfim 4 X'.,' J . . ff 11: xiii , V-e?,,'...,,' 'iff .Q-viii , '1 .'iq.?1l'gi!. . ' gf , f. h-Q - 'f . 'fggi :HR- fv-,A,,.. i Q. lei., 3 1 1 if at i 5 N S MF, -,si rx' Ja is r N 'r- s . F 'rv K SH? . Q, CE . A fl' -5 1-.if f T'-ft':i', . ' -,-' f it , . ijsilf Lrif 2' il k .. 'QV' ,VZ A .r Lrg' 3-1 M5 799 as W l 'ref sz if wr f ., .. . ,- wif ri ' term' 'V .ru . .'-5 .2 12.3 fe has M - - .-x wizlif . -56.6 Y . .I - , grlrif-it 3+ , rf' 'rt- , all ff s V'2 M 3 , -s , , sf .6 mfr! W5 f, 5 'L all X v 'R . 1,5 ei, . g-,Q :fr f' ' -1 ra .4 sl? 'glii is lt :J , E' :l'i',Q'8 :gr J' . 1 l .0 Qnjgf is ' 'Fir ' Qi' ll .. 1, 'tu .I 1- 'lm-z.,..s:f.s . .A, ,k,.,1.'. . . tg N . . 'lil : ., at 1 E ' Tlii fel 1 - , , ' -'lel 'tt ,fi v ii i? f - ,,q? i.i.f Llp., - I Q ' e , .V st: Ql f jfj . vt lei f' , ju 2 1. Q , . - .it fix 'if - zv'f .,z x.!' . axf- .Q QL5-. 4. . I l i M h. ,, N. .e ii.. fnrlsj .. .Q ' it . ,..','ug r 1 eff, Z V, fv Q fs. f ' v F 35335 P .. iJ.MH.S, , r Miss Mary'Williams Mr. A. F.,Beale Miss Emma A. Hunt: Miss Isabelle Williams N Miss Emma R. Hunt Miss Eliza Eldridge m 1 Mr. C. B. Hoke Mr. M. M. Hillard Miss Dorothy Harris LATIN Miss Louisa Weisman Miss Margaret Reeks' Miss Amy Kratz Miss Mary G. .Howison .lg FRENCH y Miss JOSEPHINE HQLT Mr. Emilio Calvacca Miss jeeirme Oger SPANISH Miss josiam-nNE Hour Miss Clays Stone Miss Odell Lavinder ' v I GERMAN Miss SELiNA Wn.soN SCIENCE MR. F. Fowucss Miss Esther Lednum. Miss Rosa Branch Mrs. Winifred Pettis v nnhnlllll Miss Carrie Clarke Miss Harriet smith 4 . rg , , Miss Eunice Gill Mrs. Inez Carlton Miss Susie Crooks Miss Meta Richardson Mrs. Anna Priddy Q Miss Mary Leash Miss Loulie Kelley - . N ' SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Mabel Irby Mm' V. Holloway 'W Q. Mr. W. L. Beale Miss L. R. ANGEL. Mrs. Lily T. Ellett Miss Donna Brown Miss Annie Leurie Gi:-rdy BOOKKEEPING MR. I. B. Cigimss Q I 7' ,.... ...Jail -.,..-..L..1926 vig . iMv3V.,, 'if A 1 123440 fr. Ah ' :V I .5 .4 f gg Q ly .Q ,.w1w,:.i,,i..,5,, Q! ,film . . , fig . ,ga Egg' jgngf, ix 1 S ' fi 'I 25.5141 4.4 .- hal' I' li-24252 Miss Georgia Mrs. Suzette - Mnaauiixfaiurf, 1 I '5 W N- MF' ian' as fw h wr 1 1 1 ze , Hp 1 , M rf ,'y3 R' -.4 Va' - 'V'H: ' ,ML -1 . , Y , 1 .w W Q 3 f ,li-. fel- V, nn, ,- , xl 74, . ' -Q l. Mrs. A. C. Clarke l Miss Marla Peek 'Y Miss Mary Sampson ' 4 3 Mr. Walter C. Mercer 1' . Ceptaln jamee Anthony ,.,. l W Am? 5,5 wx 1-M A-ff, W-.W,M . V, W , f, wgefM:.f4 'am ' 'L :mf 1' . J. M. H1 sf AART 4 ' Mn. FRANK SPEAR MANUAL ARTS Miss Edna Hum -, ' Mr. Llewellyn Neale, jr. ' Mr. j. H. Brbwn i MUSIC x MILITAl1Y 1 Sergeant Henson 7 ..., Y 4,-t ve! , ' . 5 k ' 'W 5 1- ' .Q 1 if . I 'N ,' 'F' uk I .f,,,r-5. 1526 ,,ff1gQiFg.,,2 ' Q ' :L . r rpg, W. 1.11. 1 n he pu: A' V A 'w fffii fiil V 1 ' 1. ip? v 14, L, Q V x 3 1, :fp ' r iw?f'i A H, y , N, , A -H4 JL rr . l t 1 5 I Sixteen jf' HUYZK Sevcnivcn ICDITORIAI. STAFI 4 iff ru, ,ND -L: BUSINESS STAFF , . i 1 Eighteen B IZ., wr GN' , Jw J. M. H. S. ,. Q-.. -1:I:a I A 4' I -I . 45, -9' T sf- I Vu .- , 'Y' ' U ' fV,.'ri - 7- BL-15, 1 5 . ' If' 'W I, Mk., A21 f Y :iii-'I '53, . EI ,I tv' A Y i is 4 ' ,rx-17rf'.:I ' vw 1- . Ii' J Annual Staff flag EDITORIAL EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF Lawrence N. .Bloomberg ASSOCIATE EDITORS Laura Coleman ' Margaret Robertson Constance King Harriet Smith R . lt' K . Catherine Curtis Kathleen Gill Virginia Gill Francis Howard T g Edward Burgess Q Paul Fox ' Clintonjones Gary Underhill CLASS I-IISTORIAN Alicia Giles CLASS POET Dorothy Gwaltney CLASS PROPI-IET Clxebruaryj Cabell Dabney CLASS PRCPI-IET Uunej Gladys Snead ART EDITORS Mildred Tiller ATHLETIC EDITORS George Harris Margaret Hunt Walter Mahoney Averill Northington William Haase Alvev Wri' t .- W Mary Tatum '- M , BUSINESS . ' L BUSINESS MANAGER U A 4, W joe Grigg S ' ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER fi ' T Lucien Loften ADVERTISING I I l .T Archie Berkeley George Sprinkel 5, - ' I .-Lf-I james Pollard, Chairman A William Massey CIRCULATION f Mano bovenstein Andrew Rudasill Arthur Cooke, Chairman john Weaver, Assistant Chairman .1 ', .W X V I QQM J, ,I ,Q K Nineteen- l 95n .. FACULTY ADVISER 1 EVA HUGHES BRANCH 1926 ,I X, a 2 LI- K.,- lft -Q,j,g.V fi, 1 X4,,?':'f . E .-av ...VI Y: S ,illsfrmia ' . T: ' ' 'a-I.. ff-I A ' if , nmyg I Alvi - A wt-. . ,TF . I 'Y' M 3 , :N-j'.1 f-, qgzfngipiii ., P' s W 1 ,. rf D .qw .I - Zff':gi5Ef- .Z , K J.,flQj-lv-.sys 4 ew , ,341 flwflll : . T'fl3 ..-1 l 1. . ,T W . , .- ,QA gf,-I ,:' f s fm! -1, E.:','.p.,., - , 1 .1 J.M.HLs.e iw . ' W:-'lg lv r 'Se To the Class of '26 H105-I I cannot pience the veil which hides The future from yourlsight, The joys and griefs of years ' Are hidden from quite: But wells I know the fostering love Of Alma Mater here Will trace with all' alrnotheifs pride Your every bxfightg careerf Hold then your ways wigh happy hearts Let faith with courage mix: I-Iere's to your highesb fondest hopes! God bless you, Twenty-six' N-X W -1926 R 'mflkiliw- .. ,, wg ii fl - -l--l-Q.. .. , - Q- f Wifi 1 , , N I , ' Z fkjn xx-F2 ,QQ E 44, WIN .X ,Q'x- ' '- 'f' I wffufy, ' fimf 2 0 W N x, ,J l -TA' , if K 1 lax 'g. ' i 5 f 1 ff! J if ? V ml 9 f , K , ' ' mv JS QM if . !' I iwu' .bl jf ff kwi n 1 -f . 1 XX ff I Q Ki -. .. ' ij'i f,,'?- WNW Y -. -g Vw x ef l, QA, , TH' J S W H V l.il?U.Y ' ' L, Twenty-One 2 W CLASS OFFICERS Twenty-Two T' 'SGP-5' J. M. H. S. :QQ- SD G2 History of the Class of '26 CEJ my E beginning in any art is an appreciation of it. Therefore, as we pi-V review in reflections the kaleidoscopic bit of the Panorama of Life MQ: which we have staged at old john Marshall High School in the past Ilfvfxiul four years, we feel that truly we have made a beginning in the Art of Living, for we know that we have now an appreciation of that art which surpasses by far that appreciation which was ours four years ago. And that is, we think the paramount and most valuable result of a high school educa- tion. It would be impossible for one to acquire an infinitely vast store of mathematical, scientific, and literary knowledge in the brief time alloted for one to complete his High School course. But it is not impossible for one to gain in this time the valuable lessons of team-work, co-operation, concentration, subordi- nation, and system-lessons which are an invaluable asset to one who possesses them for the whole of his life, and an incalculable loss for one who has them not. Our freshman year was the Age of Skepticism. We entered the stately portals of John Marshall filled with an anticipation which was not wholly pleasant. What was it all about? We felt as though we were in a strange land where strange things were done by strange people. We found ourselves thrust willy-nilly into a whirling eddy of incessant action, thrills, and fears. There Seemed to be an invisible power which turned the mighty wheel of which we were a most insignifi- cant cog. And then, as it is in a half-darkened room, one recognizes dimly, and then clearly and distinctly, the articles in the room as he becomes accustomed to the darkness, so we began to see and understand the significance of our part in the mighty workings of that mechanism which had at first appeared to us an an insolvable mystery. We knew at last that every tiny cog of the mighty wheel of school contributed to the power of the whole. We were a part of it. We were one of the things that make the wheels go 'roundf' We had learned, appreciated, and understood our first lesson in team-work. Our sophomore year was the Age of Deliberation. There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the Hood- Our Sophomore year was the tide of our affairs which demanded that we take deliberate and decisive steps in some direction. We became aware of the fact, fortunately, that there were many mediums of expressing one's school spirit. We say fortunately, because, we believe that everyone is gifted in degrees, in some line, though Cand this is fortu- nate alsoj we are most decidedly not gifted in the same manner. We learned that the boy or girl who was unsuited to express his or her school spirit in any phase of athletics, might.be just as loyal a Marshallite by entering the literary, dramatic, or class field as the heartiest fighter on the football field, or basketball or tennis court. We learned that the supporters of the teams were showing school FQGJ-Pl Twenty- Three Q lbllfs. my spirit just as much as the players on the field. At the end of our Sophomore year we knew that even the steady, scholarly students whom it was difficult to picture making a dashing run for a touchdown or a brilliant serve with a tennis racket were also showing commendable school spirit by upholding the academic honors gf ,the school. Perhaps the greatest and most lasting benefit which we derived from our experiences as Sophomores in the year iozg, was the lesson of concentra- tion' and deliberation upon a set object. We think our perspective of life will in future years be influenced by that lesson. Our junior year was the age of Anticipation. In another year we would have reached our Senior year, and have acquired that subtle prestige which is the traditional heritage of the Senior. The friendships which had been begun in our Freshman year had become mellow and prime. lt was the year when we heard much of exemplary behavior. We were then the envy of the Sopho- mores and the hope of the Seniors. Ours was a glory reiiected from the Seniors. Yet, it was not wholly reflected. We were about to enter the vestibule to a much anticipated adventure which awaits the high school student when he makes his Exodus from his Alma Mater. , And then, the Age of Realization. Seniors, at last, with a world behind us and a world before us! Diogenes with his lantern looking for an honest man was not half so diligent in his Search as some of us who were in search for an elusive credit or extra point necessary for graduation. A point! A point! My diploma for a point! Such was the hue and cry of some of us as we juggled our courses of study in the effort to find any weak spot in our outlined plans before it was too late. Never has that number, thirty-six, loomed so important and elusive. But fortunately most of us managed to get North of Thirty-six. I A ' The whole of our Senior year was not spent, however, in looking for ipoints, or in a revival of learning. Our Senior year saw the initiation and beginning of student government. It has begun not so much as an organization, as an awakening to a principle hitherto neglected at john Marshall. lt is a principle, the upholding of which will engender in the students of john Marshall the germs of self-dependence, subordination to proper authority, and, we think, will bring about a closer bond between the faculty and student body. lt is the medium for teaching co-operation and team-work. The class of 'zo has seen but the be- ginning of this new movement. Its life or death rests with those who follow in our footsteps. We are convinced that it will prosper with you, by you, in you, for you. A'-To you from falling hands we throw the flaming torch. Be yours to hold it high-. in 1926 N9 Twenty-Four s im Hs f. 21 s Q69 February Graduates SARAH TRAVERS ANDERSON An event of great signihcance happened one morning about three years agog namely, Sarah Anderson entered our school. Since then she has been an in- valuable personage among us. To see her as she is, to appreciate her real worth, to understand her strength of character, are things not accomplished by a mere casual acquaintance. You must know her, and to know here is to love her. President Girls' High School Club: Se- cretary Athletic Axsocialiong Riaczoao Staff: Pep Clubq junior French Society. l.ll-LlAN BOYD ANDREWS Lillian differs from many of our bobbed hair girls in that she has a variety of moods. One moment she is very serious and dignihedg the next, full of laughter and good humor. She is also a ood student. Because of her sincerity ant? her sweet disposition. she leaves in John Marshall many friends, who wish her much success and happiness. Forum Cluhq Harwood Literary-Society. IRIS ARMOUR Here is one richly endowed with the spoils of Nature. Not being satisfied with her conquest of Nature, she has successfully attacked the hearts of her classmates and captured them all, She did not receive her Hrst nam: in the manner that Narcissus obtained his. for she is not vain but unassuming and possessed of a quiet mien. Hilarity some- times breaks through this mien, and we find a young lady with laughing eyes, whose gleeful quips and jests are pleasing to a. . xl EAN RHEA HACKER Scholastic ability and a pleasing per- sonality are not always found in a girl with an attractive appearance, but Jean has all of these. With such charming qualities, there is no reason why she should not have a happy and successful future. Alhlelic Axxoriulinn. - P, :QV I 4 L 'Twenl y-F ive Xi W 9 l 5 J Lu.-fp I-'PX i 4 l Y A Q7 9 .Z U 1.21922 W fl up f' wx 'X x I J INI its TALLEY BALLOU Talley is tall and rather slim, with blue eyes and light curly hair, of which every girl has reason to be envious. His mild pleasantry, blended with a shrewd, confi- dent air too well portray his calm and unassuming nature. One may find it rather difficult to appreciate this lad, but when once this has been done, a lasting friendship is easily formed. ELEANOR VIRGINIA BASS When you see Eleanor's name in Who's Who, you will find that she is quiet, like most deep thinkers, that she has character like all great thinkersg that her personality attracts her friends, and her real worth holds them. She is a good student and true friend. Life has success reserved for Eleanor. RECORD Stajg Girls' High School Clubp Athletic Association, Friendship Club. CHARLES WARREN BEALE Charley possesses a big bass voice and a big heart. He is frank and true, firm in what he believes to be right, and thoroughly unselfish. His untiring efforts in the orchestra have won him many friends by whom his jokes and ever present grin will surely be missed. I-Iere's wishing you all possible success in life, Charley! Cadet Corps, Forum Club, Orcheslrag Boys' Debating Society. DOROTHY HASTINGS BEEBE Labonne, la petite, la savoute Dorothy, with her laughing blue eyes, her auburn hair, her goodly proportion of that elusive thing called charm, has endeared herself to john Ivlarshall. V We hope that she will go through life as easily and as happily as she has gone through john Marshall. Athletic Association. J- I 9 2 6 LW Twenty-Six v J' I. NI II. b fm: HELMA BERNHARDI' When dust covers this volume and years have passed, we shall look back with fond memory on Helma. Each moment spent with her is treasured as the most precious of gems. We shall remember her pleasing personality, her ready wit, and kind generosity. Laughing and full of glee she will always pass before our minds' eye. Athletic Asxociationg Forum Club. I,AWRIlNCE N. BLGOMBERG Distinctly one of literary abilities is Lawrence. In his junior year he had charge of the Literary Corner of the Record. Such a success was he in that capacity that it is no wonder we Gnd him editor of this HlXflARSlIALl.I'l'IiU and associate editor of the Record. lf there wasn't a little twinkle in his eye that gives him away, one might think him to be rather serious, but we, his classmates know him better. Truly all Marshallites declare here is a man. lftfilor-in-Chief Mmzsi-iAi.i.i'i'ti,' Associate liilitor, Riaczonog Track, '26,' Dramatic Club: lkmilz Club: Nlarshall Debating Clubj Forum Club '25,' Athletic Association. LONNIE ODELI. BOLTON He may be a bit reticent and inclined to listen rather than talk, but Lonnie will 'iget there just the same. He prefers to speak only when he has something to say. He has proven himself steady, re- liable, and earnest during his four years of high school life. John Marshall bids him GodspeedI Athletic Association. WILLIAM H. BRANCH Bill Flatboat Branch strolled into our halls from the Newport News High School, and in record time the spirit of John Marshall Hlled this youth with high ambitions. Perhaps he is best known to us as cheer leader. His antics during the Benedictine game will always stand out in our 'memory. john Marshall loses a fortune of good cheer when Bill says good bye, but we know that he will give joy to his associates in the future as he has given it to his classmates here. ' I Twenty-Seven 9 2 bi ,fir i KU , , I I i . s 1 F i I I I i ,. I I 1 i E I I v I li lt if i gi ti I ,Q I I A I 1 a ,I 5 l .J -J dl wr'-S '45 ...si ki Nillb K ri V: K i i. H i l l li ii s ,l lf l I, li l li is ii i ?i i I f i i li M 7, Q11 'fn :s.kL7l ESTI-IER BROWN Here we have another Marshallite of whom we must take a reluctant farewell. She is an affectionate little girl with big brown eyes and an irresistible wink. As she sets forth into the world of work and achievement, she carries with her a real john Marshall spirit which will insure happiness and success. Dramatic Club, Girls' High School Clubg Athletic Association. - JAMES WITT BROWN When our school days have become just a memory, we shall not recall the faces and characteristics of all our friends at john Marshall, but we can never forget the jovial face, the laughing eyes, and ready humor of Jimmie, Athletic Association. ANDREW BUEHR Any nobleness begins at once to refine a man s features, any meaness or sensuality to imbnite them. Though, outwardly, a reticent boy, Andy is full of genial humor, and with childlike mischievousness and ingenuity, he steals the hearts of all. His sympathy, his frank, quiet mien, his fearless glance, and reserved scholarly air speak plainly of his inner thoughts. EDWARD C. BURC-ESS A friend, staunch and true, a student, keen and conscientious, and a good all around fellow-these words characterize Eddie. When Eddie came to us four years ago, he led a quiet and inconspicuous life, making fine grades. But what chan es a few years have wrought! Recently Eddie has been one of the most important factors in our school life. Many a year will pass before -John Marshall finds another student to fill his place. Vice-President Senior Classg Varsity Football '25,' Monogram Clubg Athletic Association, RECORD Staff, Ikmik Club: Forum Clubg Student Government Council. ' 4 1926 We Twenty-Eight 1.x 'O si H gi f i-- if J S Ov ELLEN WOOD BURKHOLDER A loyal friend, an earnest student, a ready and willing helper to all those in trouble-that's Ellen! She doesnt make much ado about her achievements, but her marks are always good. We wish for you in the future the same good fortune that has followed you through old john Marshall. CHARLES L. CABELL Here we have a versatile musician and a real friend. The fact that he is both studious in habit and ambitious in purpose serves to place him far from the foot of his class. ' However, Charles is very quiet, and only a person of deep insi ht can derive his innermost thoughts ang obtain an accurate conception ofhis true character. FRED CARSON Fred is a most versatile young man. We have known him as a student. elec- trician, and musician of no mean ability durin his four years' stay here. His knowidge of stage craft has been re- sponsible for the success, backstage, of many Fmhn Marshall productions. More- over, reddy is a regular fellow. We do not know in what line this young man will distinguish himself, but we are certain that he will distinguish himself. VIRGINIA CATHARINE CLARKE We love you, Ginny, for your sweet generosity, your ready willingness to work, and your good sportsmanship. We love your curly, golden head, your frank blue eyes, and your swift, glowing smile. And as you linger at the massive, well-loved door of john Marshall before saying good bye, we wish you all the luck in the world! Friendship Club: Girls' High School Clubg Athletic As.socialion,' junior Spanish Society: Class of Drama. .1 l l ,yu H Q5 fb. 1 9 2 e .fm Twenty-Nine i.M.H.s as C 9 MEYER COI-IEN just a glance at Meyer's picture will tell you he is studious. Meyer is a true friend, one who does not desert in time of trouble, for he is always willing to help wherever and whenever he can. We doubt not that he will make his mark in the world. Meyer's special forte is Lating he can quote more rules than Virgil or Ovid ever knew. LAURA STRATTON COLEMAN To those who know Laura at all, no setting forth of her fine characteristics seems necessary. She has been gifted with that priceless something called per- sonality, which attracts everyone to her. Laura is an Mall around girl and a good student besides. It would be superfluous to wish Laura success, for we are confident that she will surely achieve it. Girl Reserves: Civic Clubg Athletic As- sociationg Asxociate Editor MARSHALLITI5. DULCIE M. COOK Behold! Vife have here a conscientious student. She stands well in all of her classes, but excels in HMath. She is, in the vernacular of ,Iohn Marshall, a bookworm, for she is among the few Marshallites who prefer reading to other amusements, It is useless to predict Dulcies future, for we are sure that it can hold nothing in store for her but the very best. DOROTHY BARTON CRAIG Dear old Dot! These are the words of all who know her-and who doesnt know Dot? Her vivid personality, her endless supply of enthusiasm and laughter, have won her scores of friends. How she can dance and sing! Music hath charms, and so hath Dorothy. Therefore, the two together are just irresistible. We predict a happy future for you, Dot! President Chic Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Athletic Associationg junior French Society. I c 1926 Thirty rv' IW ll S my RALPH CRAWFORD Ralph is a little boy with a big voice and an active brain. He sits quiet in classg but just listen when the teacher calls on him! Some of us would give our hats to be always so ready with an answer, May his success thus far be only an indication of his future achieve- ments. lkmik Club, Athletic Association, Band, French Club. , CIORNELIA FARLEY CROOKS ls she peppy7 Is she gayl CAII together nowj. Wc'll say so? Theres mischief in her dark eyes, and a roguish imp in her smile. Always blithe and cherry, she endeared herself to John Marshall long ago. And school spirit-- 'l'eets is satu- rated with it, for a jolly good sport is she! Girls' High School Club: Friendship Club: H. C. L. Sorority: Athletic Associaliong RECORD Sta-Hg Dramatic Club. , MARTHA ELIZABETH CROWDER Good naturcd, loyal at all times, and true. is Elizabeth. Moreover, she possesses a faculty for mastering her studies which is the envy of us all. John Marshall will miss you, Elizabeth, but we know that you will face all the difficulties you meet with the same spirit which has won success for you at High School. Athletic Association: junior Spanish So- ciety. , - CABELI.. PEMBERTON DABNEY C Mimi J Here's a true friend and a loyal one, His red hair is not a symbol of a dis- agreeable temper, but rather of a brain a r ewith intelligence. He is witty and makes us roar with laughter at his numerous jests. Mike, our good wishes will follow you wherever you go. lkmik Club: Athletic Association, French Club '22-'23,' Cadet Corps 'zz-'23,' Forum Club, MAi1sHALLm2 Stag. G Si SP1 1 Q., Th irty-One H559- 4? Isl l . Fi ll r ,J , X Hillel' iff' l if liz' -' j. M. H. S. 'fb HELEN DICKIE Modest and shy, but full of fun, is our dark eyed Helen. She has filled the four years at john Marshall with earnest labor and has won the friendship of many. May fortune attend you in the future Helen. We hope that you will ever re- member your dear Alma Mater and the friends you made while there. Forum Club. JANNICE ouiofx Dixoisi q wEE p Laughing brown eyes, plus a delightful disposition, plus an irrepressible giggle equals Ouida. Everybody likes her be- cause of her irresistible personality. She never was studious and never will be, but when one is born under a lucky star, she does not have to exert herself over much. Bon voyage, Wee ! Athletic Associationj Forum Clubg Presi- dent of French Clubj Imp Club fpresidentl. OPAL EARNEST QUOATIE J just a bunch of irrepressible laughter is Opal. She is kind, tactful, and has a marked ability for making friends. When it comes to playing syncopated music. her agile fingers are only a means of expressing her own bubbling spirit. We send her forth with our best wishes for a long and prosperous life. Imp Clubj Happy-Go-Lucky Clubg Pres- ident Bootsie Clubg Athletic Association: Senior French Society. GRACE ELIZABETH EMRICK Elizabeth has such a pleasing per- sonality that one Cannot help but love her. She is always her own dear self. Her shiny hair, her twinkling eyes, and her wistful smile cast a magical charm over her friends. Elizabeth is not the studious kind, but she is just a real schoolgirl whom everyone admires. Athletic Association: Forum Clubg Senior French Society. W 501 l 9 2 6 tt Thirty-Two FV vl. 'rpg-S ARAX EUKSUZIAN A jolly, sympathetic, and helpful com- panion, a fair student, and a musician is Ajax, To know her is to like her. The merry twinkle in her eyes and her pleasant face denote a good nature. These qualities have won many friends for her and have caused her classmates to have many a good time to look back upon. Athletic Association, Girls' Iligh School Club: Friendship Clubg Girls' Debating Society. LAURA CATHERINE EVANS Q TRINK J Trink is unobtrusive and lovable. She has the kindest eyes in the world, and we're losing a pal when we say goodbye to this sweet girl graduate. lt is our hope that in the race of life, she may win many laurcls. Imp Clubj Athletic Association, Forum Club. MARGUERITE WATSON FARMER This name personihes rehnemcnt and culture. Her serious blue eyes and sad mouth convince you that she would rather read than play. She is an excellent student and an endurin friend. Like a book, her personality unfilds and becomes more beautiful with every reading. Quiet and reserved, with a winning smile and helping hand for everyone, Marguerite has laid the foundation for her future success. Athletic Association. LUCY VIRGINIA FLOYD Oh, she adores a good timeAthis gay Lucy of ours. ln fact L-u-c-y spells pep, however strange that may seem. Take a good look at her, everybody. Let your gaze rest upon her sparkling eyes, her smiling lips, and her dusky hair. You can sec the good sportsmanship in her, can't you? We simply had to lovc you, Lucy! Pep Clubg Athletic Association. .z l 6 l l l 'X 'M gkk tri l i 1 O - ff .. l 9 2 6 Thirty-'Three l l Nl ll 5 rfw. Z ,li V yi MARTHA ELOISE CEE Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. Eloise must be a firm believer in the truth of that statement, for to our knowledge, she has never been known to greet anyone other than with a ready smile. Her vivacious and fun-loving nature, her frank, winning wagf-and her unfailing enthusiasm have gained her many friends. Athletic Association, Spanish Sucietyg Girl Reserves. ' ROBERT GRANTHAIVI Bob is the Yankee of our school. He is of medium build, with blue eyes and dark brown hair. His deep voice with his northern accent shows his calm and steady temperament. Bob is rather quiet, given more to reading than to more boisterous pleasures. He is an excellent example of one who has the courage of his own convictions. We expect to see you in Congress, Bob. JEAN ROWLAND GROVES jean Groves? Our jean?-Ah, she's the girl with the merry grin and the dancing eyes. Ever since she came and smiled at us, she has been the possessor, and we the ones possessed. Smart? Well, naturally! Good sport? Don't make us laugh-sport is jeans middle name! Love her? Now, who could help it? Say, Jean, remember us, won't you? Athletic Associationg H. G. L. Sororityj Debating Society. - DOROTHY JO GWALTNEY CHDOTTIE Joni A girl of golden dreams, of charming fancy, of romantic and colorful imagina- tion-who but Dorothy! Sometimes her blue eyes are gay and teasing, someties clearly candid, sometimes deep and thoughtful. Theres a lovable little quirk to her lips as she smiles,-and we love to see her smile! Dear i'Dottie jo, to us you are wholly admirable. Imp Club, junior Scribblers' Clubg Ath- letic Associationg Associate Editor RECORD. 1.2 it i ii Q. Ei il 1: l 1 s 4 1, A I K 7 cs V Th i rty-Four wi ii s W, GERTRUDE MARGARET HAASE Laugh and the world laughs with you is Gertrude's motto. She has won a host of friends by her sunny disposition, charming personality, and many accom- plishments, among which, art ranks high. Long will the memory of her be in the hearts of her schoolmates. Good luck to you, Gert rude, in the coming years! Athletic Association. . glOHN N. HARRIS And in the next cage, we have Johnny llarris. He is one of those few people who strike a happy medium in their studying. He is a good student and a steady worker, yet he does not become so interested UD in his work as to forget other activities. The longer you know Johnny, the better you like him. First Lieutenant and Stag Aide, llonor Court: Athletic Association, NOEL W. HARRIS Pluto is a quiet and quite an in- dustrious chap. However, he has a tendency when he comes in, in the morning, to ask in a loud voice, Gotcha speech? He is a shark in solid and especially shines in recreation and study period. l-le would shine at lunch. but he goes home alter the third period. Tis better to give a speech than to receive a zero is his motto. Athletic Association: Forum Clubp Cadet Corps. l lELEN HARWOOD ti' Sis J Quaint, demure, and freckled, Sis seldom dislikes anyone, and if she does, doesnt show it. As a musician, a student, and an actress, she has character and charm She is sincere and sympathetic, making an excellent friend and chum, proving the truth of an old saying, Still waters run deep. Athletic Association: Chic Reporterq Or- chestra: Friendship Club, RECORD Stagg Dramatic Club, - at M-me -a Wm . Q is Thirty-Five info 4 ,J 'QAM' i il i l I 1 1 rffffe E J. Ni. lil. 5. E M3 1 v 1 2 il f i li HYDE HILDEERAND I L 5 l Here we present one of our own triumphs I 5 in the person of Hyde Hildebrand. If we were to wax poetical, we might say that 1 5 this is one of the most striking blossoms f ' ever produced in the garden of our 1 l 2 illustrious school. Not only did her je writings and splendid scholarship attract Q 1 comment, but her fine personality entirely i captivated us! Girls' High School Club: Girls' Debating Societyj Athletic Association. li LEE HITE Here's to Lee, whose genial smile has 3 2 won her many friends. Nor does she let I their love decrease, but holds them by i, those little acts that mean so much to j in human hearts. We prophecy that in l I 'N her own quiet way, Lee will attain success ! 1 H in whatever she attempts. 5 W' Athletic Association. fi l i 3 i 4 1 ,N . I MARGARET ELEANOR HOLDEN i J Margaret is a friend worth having, 1 always smiling, and never too busy to I help someone. 'Tho she is sweet sixteen Cday-dreams, and all thatll, she has a keen sense of humor and lots of pep. l Here's to you, Peggyg may all your 1 K dreams come true! ig ' i I I l 2 5 i CECIL G. HOLYFIELD, JR. il lf you can meet with i P Triumph and Disaster Ili And treat those two impostcrs 'I fl just the samein l . ii How well Kipling has portrayed Cecil i with these lines! Altho he has met with ll success in his undertakings, it has not ll turned his headg and in spite of his defeat, 3- he has come back each time better ' l than before. We can wish you nothing better in your future lifeQ Cecil. l Cadet Corpsg Athletic Association. 3 i l 2 iq! Safer- 1 9 Q 6 , Thirty-Six GF' H 5 74,0 OCTAVIA SPEARS HUDSON Once upon a time a little girl with auburn hair COctavia says it's plain redj decided to pay john Marshall High School a four year's visit. She made her first bow to us simply as Octavia, but when she leaves us wc lose the pepiest of peps, a basket-ball star, and one of our best workers. We kept her a little longer than she had planned to stay-we just couldn't do without her-but we're sure she has no regrets. Pep Club, President '2j',' RECORD Staff Athletic Association, Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26g Girls' High School Club. EDWARD G. HULCHER Give us that man who is not a pipe for Fortunes fingers, to play whatever stops she pleases, and we will wear him in our heart's core, aye in our heart of hearts as we do thee. Perhaps you know of whom we are speaking, one with a splendid character, a pleasiig personality, and a genial manner, dward has done much to gain a place in the hearts of his comrades and to leave his name emblazened within john Marshalls portals. NANCY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Lover of mischief, blithe servant of fun, synonym for merriment-it is of Nancy we speak. Her innocent gravity. belies the imp within herg it sets hre to the smoldering glow in the depths of her brown eyes. Watch a gay smile chase all lines of sobriety from her face. Luck to you, Nancy! Athletic Associationj Girls' High School Club, French Society. . Q ROBERTA JONES QUBOBBIE D Bobbie's friendly nature, registered in her blue eyes and frank smile, has made for her many loyal friends. French seems to be her hobby, for she can speak it quite fluently. Other lessons do not hold a particular interest for her, but somehow she always knows them, Best o' luck to you, Bobbie. Girls' High School Club: Athletic Associa- tiong Forum Club: French Society. QV' 1 8 2 b mfiliu Thirty-Seven Gr' J l . Gm . --sw ee i 9 2 e - J M. its g SAMUEL HARRY JUSTA Sam is small in stature, with a quiet voice and an unassuming mannerg but when a difficult question is asked, it is Sanfs voice that breaks the stillness. He is ambitious, managing to work and attend school, also. We all wish him the success which is bound to attend determination and persistence. Athletic Association. AUBREY V. KIDD Aubrey is somewhat brief in body, but within his body what wit is encased! ln the capacity of acquiring knowledge, Vivian excels. ln the pursuits of business or play he has prospects of triumph over all obstacles. Athletic Association. GRACE CONSTANCE KING Connie possesses much humor dis- guised by a thin coating of dignity. She is always ready with a smile to do wat- ever task is alloted her. Along with all this, she is a fine student and a good musician. lvloreover Connie is an un- selfish and true friend. lmp's Treasurerg Athletic Association: Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesq Orchestraj Forum Club, Friendship Club, Associate Editor MARsHAi.i.i'rE. ROBERT M. KIRSH Robert has a twinkle in his eyes and a winning, willing, easy-going way. He is a loyal lvlarshallite, good student and a worthy, dependable friend. We are all sure old john Marshall High School will miss Bobbie, and we wish him the best luck in the future. junior French Society, junior Spanish Societyj Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. ' 'TTCS O wil 'Thirty-Eight 'cv V li ic E l l y. 1 P l P l l. 'i ii ll i i 'i il l l' Q , 5 l :I Ei i lr l l li E 'e , -ll f. ,. 1 is E: ii ,i 'E K Q . 5 ll li Si x .1 dl -ga J, M. ii. 5 ISADORE KLEIN Sure, lsadore has an unusual per- sonality. His long drawn out words, which seem the expression of an over- worked mind, his frequent Hts of absent mindedness, and nonchalance, have oc- casioned many humorous comments. Al- though inclined to procrastination, he is, nevertheless, usually on time, The best wishes of your fellow Mar- shallitcs are yours, lsadore! MELVIN KRITZER Melvin has a pleasing personality. He is very popular, especially with the flappcrs. And still he is studious, nay, even brilliant. Heres to you, Melvin! if. X . JOHN FR LDERICKYKUMMER ,, , john is one 0 ithoseafellowgwhom every one li s. There, 'is 4something about him arlEE'sifDHC'4well,Xit, just gets you. - K' 'now hcisquiteamechanic, always ' on his old buggie that won't st won't stop. john is also a fine' , , and we are hoping he will b cartoonist some day. jo weflvlarshallites wish you great success! Art Stay Riaczoixo. EULA RUTH LEONARD Four years ago there came to us a little lass with long curls, which were especially tempting to mischievous boys. Shyness as well as laughter lurked in her blue eyes. Her four successful years of high school have not changed her cheerful disposition, 'tho style has robbed her of those curls. May the future for- ever hold much happiness for you, Eula. Athletic Associalionj Senior Spanish Society. gi If ' v :L 6 Q . nscla I Thirty-Nine 2 6 Y, L'iLfx.lS Nfpmdd 5+-. fr' I Nl lib f H 1 . ELIZABETH MINOR LEWIS Do you know that Peter Pan sort of person who rushes madly from one class to the other, and seems to have acquired a surplus of learning from each class? Elizabeth Lewis, with her vivacity, is a veritable example of undying motion. And of course, you expect a person whose feet behave in this manner to pick a banjo, and in this, Elizabeth comes quite up to expectations. Impsj Girls' High School Clubj Athletic Association: Girl Reservesg Senior French Society. 1 LILLIAN E. LIPSCOMBE just an A-I Marshallite, true, depend- able, happy, bright, and lively. Lillian is good company, and everyone likes her. She is always ready for duty or a good time. Harwood Literary Society J Senior Spanish Society. , LUCIEN LOFTO N To the eyes of john Marshall Lucien has shown himself a gentleman, a clean sport, and an earnest student. I-Ie has early shown promise of future efficiency in the business world, and we feel con- fident of his success in whatever vocation he may select. Sincere and courteous at all times, we deem Lucien entirely worthy to be called a Marshallite. Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg As- sistant Business Manager, IVIARSHALLITEJ Cadet Corps: Basketball '26. FLOY M. LOVING When one speaks of a musician, a picture of a dreamer Hashes before one's mind. Floy is a musician. Who would think that this bundle of energetic fun could ever keep still enough to be serious? She greets you with the happiest of smiles and a very coquetish wink which is purely unaffected. Floy, all the Marshallites hope you will retain the spirit of vivacity and service which you have displayed at school. Athletic Associationg Forum Club. 4, 5- s UNA l 9 Q b -OE? Forty r gg QQ MARTHA ELIZABETH MALONE A dimpled, capricious, fun-loving bit of humanity-Martha. She smiles, her nose crinkles deliciously and her eyes develop golden glints. Fairly bubbling over with school spirit, she is always sure to be seen at every game. Oh, yes, there's a streak of Irish in her, which accounts for it all. Sure and there's a bit of heaven in her smile! President of the Friendship Club: Imp Clubg Girls' High School Clubg H. G. I.. Sororilyf Girl Reservesg Athletic Associa- tion, Class of Drama. RUSSELL T. MANN fUPlNKIiYnD During Pinkeys stay here at high school he has established a name for himself. ln the various branches of athletics, he has won fame, in his studies, he has done well, and from the held of friendship he has reaped heavily. Pinkcy's flaming thatchf' his rosy checks, and, above all, that perpetual smile, will never be lor- gotten by his classmates of 'zo Baseball .25-.26,' Basketball .2f, '26, lCaptain 'z6j, Manager Football 'zsf Athletic Association: Monogram Clubg Forum Club: junior Spanish Society. FRANK L. MCCONNELL, JR. Franlis outstanding traits we have found to be honesty, sincerity, and affability. One feels as if he may de- pend upon him, trust him entirely. We know him to be unswerving in his loyalty to his friends and conscientious at all times. Since, somehow, he reminds us of that great leader, we would call Frank the Abraham Lincoln ofjohn Marshall. Cadet Carpsg Forum Club, Athletic Association: Football Squad. MARGARET MENSING I Margaret commands the respect and esteem of all her ichums. She has the right school spirit and joins in the sports and pastimes of her fellow-students. Besides, she is serious-minded and am- bitious Margaret, your friends wish you luck! Athletic Association: Forum Clubg French Society. Forty-One A of 0709--' T 1 fi f l r Qwlfi ILC, trgdfrliy l , X J. M, H, s Q69 fi l , l 1 l M 7 .com 1926 HELEN M. MEYER Heres our laughing, jolly-good friend, Helen Meyer. Dark hair and dark eyes add to her youthful charm. With un- daunted determination, she has won distinction in literary work as well as in dancing. We hope that Helen will be as successful in her future career as during her past four years at john Marshall. Harwood Literary Society. - GRACE FENTON MILLER A blue-eyed girl with a ready smile, An all-round sport and friend worthwhile. That's Grace. Athletic Associationj Senior Spanish Society. ROBERT MITCHELL, JR. About four years ago a youth chanced to pay john Marshall a visit. This same youth began his career at this school by running and sliding, unceremoniously, up and down the halls. Last year this running ability was put to a good purpose, for Bob was one of the star members of our championship track team. Along with this success on the cinders, Bob has taken a big part in school activities. He is very quiet and hardly ever says anything C71 So long, Bob, old fellow. We expect to hear from you. Monogram Clubg Ikmik Clubg Track '24f,', 'z6,' Dramatic Clubg Sergeant Major of Cadet Corpsg Athletic Association. MABEL LEE MOLES Some have entered john Marshalls portals to win honor and distinction, but you came to us determined to bring joy to othersg therefore to you, Mabel, we bestow the badge of joyfulness. Your eyes of deepest blue and the dimples in your cheeks are gifts onl bestowed by the god of Merriment. Elven after you have left us, the remembrance of that ,haunting melody of your laughter will echo in the halls of john Marshall. Athletic Associationg Botany Club. Spanish Society. Forty-Two tw bl ll. b swim: gh VIRGINIA NETHERWOOD Perhaps it is Virginia's lovable little smile that attracts us to her. or maybe her sunny eyes She can be very, very serious: she can be very, very gay, but in both moods she is equally irresistible. Girls' High School Club: Senior Spanish Society: Boolsie Clulvq Athletic Association, Girl Reserres. , ul. RICHARD ff. OBERSEIDER i jAc:ii D This young man from l3allimore iaccent on the first syllable, pleaselj is a true Marshallite. He is quiet and studious, but he has an air of determina- tion which warns us that he is going to make us proud of him. His teachers like him too, and that's saying quite enough: Athletic Association. WILLIAM ATKINS PARSONS Speedy may be small in stature. but during the four years he has been with us, he has proved that he has a large brain, and an equally large heart. Oni: of his outstanding qualities is the fact that he is a truc and loyal friend. We are sure he will do well in whatever he undertakes. Go to it, Speedyg we are betting on you! Athletic Association: Forum Club: Track '25, 'z6.' Assistant Manager Track 'zo TRAVIS PATTERSON Although Travis is quiet, he is not as bashful as most people think he is. He has many friends and not a single enemy. To be a friend of Trav's is something to be proud of, too, for he will go out of his way to do the least thing for a friend, Although he is inclined to be a bit lazy, this does not affect his temperament, for he is always .jolly and has a smile for everyone. We wish you luck, Travis! fl 'bf' lggb Forty- Three 2. il ll i. ii l I l l l l l i it 41 V459 l l H ll i ' I lil I I i l i l ii l i ll ii l i, ill 5 51 'J il F260-' K? If lit 1 1 l j.M.Hb 43 LUCILLE PITT Some people are easily placed in one class or anotherg Lucille isn't. She isn't talkative, and she isn't quiet. She's neither a vamp nor a wall-flower. Lucille possesses just a nice combination of characteristics, which added together, make a very charming girl, indeed. WILLIANI STUART POINT Stuart is one of those rare students who get good grades with very little studying. His fondness for argument, his school spirit, and his humor make him a favorite with the faculty, and popular with all who know him. He may appear to be shy of the girls, but appearances are often deceiving. Some- times you'd be surprised! Stu, you're headed for success 3 keep going! Treasurer of Senior Class, RECORD Stajg Boys' Debating Club, Forum Clubg Sergeant Cadet Corps, Athletic Association. . ELSIE RAE PYPER If ever freckles and auburn hair have endeared anyone to us, it is Elsie. A product of the country, she is as re- freshing to us folks of the city as the early morning dew. With her bright smile and sweet disposition, we know Elsie will reach her goal. Athletic Association. VERLINE I. REYNOLDS Quiet, studious, and always smiling- that's Verline-a true supporter of the Blue and White. Always willing, always ready, always working, she has proved to be a great factor in the development of our class. We predict that she will scatter as much sunshine in future years, as she has while among us. Athletic Association. I E9 Q5 ICQ!! 1926 Forty-Four 1 J M.H. S. waz: LUCILE IMOGENE ROSENBLOOM A possessor of personality, lovableness, magnetism, and above all, our love, is Lucile. She has danced and laughed her way to the hearts of both students and faculty. Therefore, we hold not an atom of doubt that she will reach her goal safely with good luck and great happiness in elosc pursuit. Athletic Association: Senior French So- ciety: junior Spanish Society. DOROTHY RANDOLPH ROUTT Dot, the cheerful, the generous, the true, has captivated our hearts and held them willing thralls of Love. She is a blithe spirit whom you want to grapple to your soul with hoops of steel. Witty and gay, she has a wealth of sentiment. She is a tried and true friend, a smiling optimist, and a good Marshallite. We hope you will continue to spread cheer as you journey along life's highway. Girls' High School Club: Dramatic Club: Friendship Club: Forum Club: Spanish Society. D GRETCHEN L. SCHAADT Gretchens work and achievements while at john Marshall deserve much praise and indicate how much she valued her time and opportunities. It is useless to say that she is studious and conscientious, as this is known to all her friends. Girl Reserves: Harwood Literary Society: Athletic Association. PEARL SEC-AL Lofyal-hearted, strong of mind, A ner girl you'll nowhere find. Pearl is just an ideal girl. A pleasing personality, a lovable disposition, and an ever-ready smile are only a few of her many attractions. She has made many friends at john Marshall, who wish that she may always keep her smile and her good humor, as in the days of '26. Athletic Association: Reporter of the Forum Club,' Girl Reserves. s 1 I l gba 1926 Forty-F ive fi' Q .1 X 'rfj Q 9 JOHN BOSHEN SIEGEL Johnny has the distinction of being the favorite among his host of friends. His witty sayings and personal attractiveness have won for him the attention of the students, while his studiousness and keen intellect have won the respect of the faculty. Johnny is especially fond of football. Although he is a little under weight for any school eleven, his work on one of the city amateur teams has shown his fine fighting spirit. Cadet Corps '23, '24,' Athletic Associa- tiong Senior Spanish Society. JOHN K. SLOAN Be not deceived by the curl of his hair or the color of his tie, or even by the crowd of fair ones who gather to see him smileg think not that he is a cake. John is a real Marshallite, an all-round athlete who is ace-high with the faculty. Back of all this is an ability and worth from which we shall hear much as Father Time marks off the coming years. President Senior Class, President Student Covernmentg Football '23,' Varsity '24, .2j,' Baseball '24, 'z5,' Captain '26, Basketball '24, '25,' Monogram Club: ANNUAL Staff '25,' Forum Club, Senior French Society. JAMES WELLFORD SMITH l SM1TTY J Smitty is a shark. His one be- setting sin is his delight in teasing the weaker sex. But all things are excusable in some people, and i'Smitty has beautiful eyes! The sad part of it is that he uses them mostly to extract knowledge from boring text books. But such perseverance shall be rewarded, we feel sure! Athletic Association LOU ISE SPENCER Many girls have won their popularity through beauty, grace, and wit. While Louise possesses her share of these, it is for her individuality, above all, that she will be admired and remembered. French Society, Athletic Association, Girls' High School Club. i Q5 I KJ 6 V , I- lan: Forty-Six fy' INIIIS 4 Q J FRANK SPIES Frank is a good sport, a Hne student, a jolly good fellow, and an asset to his school. His ready smile and pleasant personality have won him a place in the hearts of his classmates. We trust that wc shall see him realize the great ambition of his life- to graduate from V. P. I. as an electrical engineer. Al I MARY VIRGINIA STEVENSON A small and quiet girl is she, yet at times an insuppressible gleam of mischief twinkles in her merry gray eyes. But Mary has capacity for work as well as fun. Whoever wrote a friend in need is a friend indeed must have known Mary. Athletic Associationg Senior Spanish Society. TURNER STRANG Turner always greets you with a happy smile. Each hour with him seems an hour well spent. Quiet? Yes! But when our team sweeps down the Held to victory, his voice will always be heard cheering it onward. Turner, we shall miss your cheery smile and your many acts of good fellowship. Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Cadet Corps. WILLIAM DABNEY TERRELL Like a quiet stream, Dabney has moved among us during the past four years. With his quiet way, he contrives to make us happy and content. when all the ha piness in the world seems spent. As a Illliend he has been a joy to many of us. Forum Club. Cadet Corpsg Athletic Association. P, is ISQP-I I q ,QW IFKJJ: Forty-Seven new ,x ew l'vl.H.b. f Q 'Ora n 1 iss- 3 9. dl HELEN GREER THORPE Helen is one of the most accomplished girls of our acquaintance. She is a wonder when it comes to lessons, although she never has to labor over them. And dance-Pavlowa can hardly excel her. She is truly fortunateg the gods were unusually kind. Athletic Associrztiong The Impsj H. G. L. Sorority: Girls' High School Clubg Bootsie Clubg Senior French Society. ELLENA TIGNOR Seventeen years ago Richmond was called upon to receive a lusty baby in the person of Ellena Tignor. Since that memorable day, people have been watching her, because she's always been joyful, believing that a smiling countenance goes farther than a frown. Studious, but not a grindg serious- minded, but always ready with a jolly laughg she's made many friends, and a good name that will live long in the memories of her class. Friendship Clubj Girls' High School Cluby Athletic Associationg Botany Club: French Society. M I LDRED ALICE TILLER Dark-haired, dark-eyed, fun-loving, and gay, 'llvlilly Tilly has romped her way through four swift years of john Marshall life. On hearing her name, we straight- way vision all sorts of marvelous drawings, from pen and ink sketches of cherubie infants pulling the tails of fat, long- eared puppies, to charcoal portraits of Roman goddesses. Some day we'll say, A'We knew her when-. RECORD Stagg junior Scribblers' Clubg Forum Club. AILEEN TRAYLOR And lol not so many years ago there entered the halls of john Marshall High School, a girl bearing with her a wealth of priceless talents and countless friends. She viewed our school, planned her course, began her work, wrought many wonders, and won her laurels. We beheld and were astonished! A versatile genius, we called her, and forthwith she found a place in our hearts. Reporter of Senior Classg Associate Editor RECORD, junior Scribblers' Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Reporter of Friendship Clubj Athletic Associatiorig Imps' Club: Mascot for Ikmiks. 7' 'V Q 15 Forty-Eight ,fir x 1 1 iw ii s .W 9 ' 9 J LESLIE W. TREVVET T Gentle humor, a retiring, rehned nature, and a smiling face, combined with grace and tact, make up a personality which we shall always remember as that of Leslie Alhlelic Association. DORO'l'l'lY FRANCES 'IUCKER ln Dorothy's case it's quality, not quantity, that counts. To us she has ever been the same fun-loving, sweet- tempered morsel of humanity. Dorothy is not the kind to shirk her work, but she can always be counted upon to take advantage of any opportunity to have a good time. ln short, Dot is just an all-around girl! Friendship Clubj Forum Clubj Athletic Association. GARY MADISON UNDERHILL Gary is the kind of boy we all like. His ability as a student and his excellent school spirit make us all admire him. He is also well known as the handsome Drum Major of the Cadet Band. Sincere and dependable is Gary, and he leaves us with our best wishes for success. Axsociale Editor 1026 lVlARSllALLlTIi,' First Sergeant and Drum Major Cade! Corps, Honor Courlg Athletic Assorialionj Dramalic Club. LEROY L. WATSKY LeRoy is the type of boy who 'midst trials and tribulations meets one with a pleasant countenance. One of his main delights is teasing the girls. We sincerely hope even when LeRoy is old and feeble that he may retain that delightful air of boyishness, Q74 'UV 1 Q ,ggi- Forfy-Nine GEORGE L. WEBB George is a likable boy. He is a good student, a good speaker, and a jolly good fellow. He is always ready to help where help is needed. Surely, he will be success- ful when he leaves john Marshall, but we shall certainly miss him and his unusual sense of humor. Athletic Association, Forum Club, Spanish Society. VIRGINIA B. WHITE A more attractive girl than Virginia is hard to Gnd. Indeed, when it comes to the delightful combination of pep, school spirit, and personality, there will never be anyone just like her. Virginia possesses a rare attractiveness which has won the hearts of all her fellow Marshallites. Girls' High School Clubq Athletic Associa- tiong Forum Club: Debating Society. LILLIAN WILKINSON Lillian is that small Senior with blue eyes and black hair. Ask any of her friends about her and they will tell you she is one of the truest and most loyal friends that can be found. VIRGINIA CARTER WILLIAMS lVIischievous7 Daring? Yes, and more than that. For a bit of fun, Virginia would stake her last penny. Sometimes to hear her earnestly discoursing on history, or to see her studiously bent over an English composition, one would never guess that Virginia is any other but a demure, thoughtful young student. Appearances are so deceptive! Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Clubg French Society. F i fty , -M ,4A-- alxllld f ETHEI- MAE WINGFIELD Ethel is one of those rare girls, who, although slow to make friends, never deserts one already made. She is a good companion, well loved by all who enjoy her friendship No matter where you see her, you will always be welcomed with a smile, Ethel, heres wishing you the greatest possible happiness! Alhfclic Assoeiuliolt. CELIA Wl'l l'ER'l' A large circle of friends, both boys and girls, is sufficient proof of what a per- sonality sueh as Celia possesses will do for anyone. As Celia leaves school and parts from her many friends, she will ever be freshly remembered in our hearts by the fact that she was a general good mixer and a good natured. studious and lovable schoolgirl. SHIRLEY CORDELIA WRAY At a first glance. Shirley seems shy and demure, but on the slightest ac- quaintance one Hnds that she is full of pep and fun. Her laughing, brown eyes and pleasant face denote her merriment. A loyal friend and a jovial companion, she has become endeared to those who know her. F i fly-Une Q3 ,X 4, 1. 9313: l V l l i U, ,i fi l 1 l l. . E .l xif li l i r 1 -few J. M. H. s. -asa Sa L2 The Magic Smoke The following is taken from an article in the Richmond News Leader of March 3, 1953, written by Mr. Lawrence Bloomberg, editor of the Leader, in regard to THE MAGIC SMOKE, Mr. Edward Burgess' latest novel. 'T 'gf HE MAGIC SMOKE, Mr. Bur ess' latest novel, is b far his best. The Jiqj Qcritl g Y plot is a very unusual one, and although it may be rather 'far fetched,' it makes the book as a whole very interesting. The story is based ,i?.Q,Q5lQf-. upon the diary of an insane chemist, and the manner in which the diar was received is as unusal and interesting as the book. Y It seems that once, many years ago, while on a visit to New York, Mr. Burgess went with Mr. James Brown, a great minister, on a visit to the poorer section of the city. While in this section, he visited the home of a chemist, and as the family was in destitute circumstances, he gave them some funds. About six months later, Mr. Burgess again visited New York, and, while there, went to the scientist's home. The second visit found the home in sorrow. The chemist had recently died, and the family was on the verge of starvation. Mr. Burgess again came to their aid. In return for his kindness, the widow gave him her husbands diary. The following are a few entries taken from the diary: 'I was born in Richmond, Virginia, April 5, IQO8. As my earlier years were not important, I shall not note themg but my high school years, which I shall never forget, must be told of. My four years at john Marshall High School were wonderful, yet sad. Being an excellent student, with a little study I was able to make good marks, but socially I was a failure. I entered and left High School friendless. However, this was largely a fault of mine, because I did not mingle with my classmates, play with any athletic teams, or, in fact, do anything which would make me known to the school. Nevertheless, I graduated in june, 1926, and the following September entered college. Upon entering college, I began specializing in chemistry and physics, and five years later I left, with a head full of knowledge and ambitions. My greatest ambition was to discover some formula, unknown to the scientific world. With this in mind, I decided to do some chemical research work, so with a little money of my own, I established a small laboratory in my home. One day while experimenting with some powders, I formulated a I 9 2 6 Fifty Two N951 :sow M. H. S. way: Sa C2 substance which, seeming useless to me, I threw into the fire. Immediately there arose thick yellow smoke which, filling the room quickly, made me very dizzy. Then, just as I felt sure that I was losing consciousness, my head cleared, and I was able to distinguish a picture in the fiames. I did not recognize the picture at first, but after a time, I realized it was New York, because I could recognize the Anderson Building, named for Sara Anderson, the first woman president of the United States. Believing that I had made a discovery, I mixed some more of the powder. When I again put some of the powder into the fire, and the same results followed, I knew that I had made a wonderful discovery, which would reveal to me the entire world if I but took the time to see it. 'December 15, iq4z , 'Today was Christmas to all the world, and to me it was the greatest day of all my life. Early this morning I built a fire in my fireplace, and after it was burning well, threw into it a handful of the magic powder. Immediately the smoke arose, making me dizzy, and at the same time there appeared in the flames a picture. The picture was that of a city. At first I could not recognize it, but as the picture grew larger I could see in the distance the Eiffel Tower: the city was Paris. The fiames died down, and as they brightened again the picture changed to a street in the same city. As I glanced down the street, I could see the shop of Misses Catherine Evans and Ouida Dixon, world famous modistesg the perfume parlor of Mr. Robert Kirsh: and the great theatre called 'The Dundee,' owned by john Sloan and Frank McConnell. The picture again faded, and when it grew plainer, the scene was that of the interior of 'The Dundeef The show was just starting, and as the chorus appeared on the stage I was able to recognize in it Martha Malone, Dorothy Craig, Eleanor Bass, and Aileen Traylor, some of my old classmates. The scene became so clear at this point that I was able to read the acts from a billboard in the front of the theatre. Some of the acts were as follows: Adolph Soloman, greatest clog dancer in the world: Atkins 'Speedy' Parsons, baritone: Turner Strang and Charles Cabell, comedians. As the powder had been completely burnt by now, I left the room. 'january 1, iq43 'I have been in bed since Christmas and have received startling news. My physician, Dr. Stuart Point, says that the smoke is affecting my lungs, and that it will kill me within six months. Nevertheless, I decided to continue, and went to my room this morning where I again went through the process of making the pictures. The first scene was that of an African jungle. Deep in the jungle I could see an exploring party, and as the picture grew clearer I recognized its members as being Frank Spies, Travis Patterson, Lucien Lofton, and Robert Mitchell. The scene faded, and as another appeared, I recognized it as Atlantic City. There on the beach I saw Cvary Underhill, oil king: Helen Harwood, world's greatest violinist: Hyde Hildebrand, Opal Earnest, and Lucy Floyd, of the Follies: and Virginia Netherwood, Virginia's representative in the House. When the 1 9 2 6 Fifty-Three gscgw IM. H. S. ragga scenes again changed, I was taken from the surface of the sea to its bottom. There I saw two divers, whom I recognized as being Ralph Crawford and Fred Carson, exploring the sunken ship 'Kiddf named for that great statesman, Aubrey Kidd. Then the fire went out. 'january 2, IQ43 'This morning I again put some of the powder into my fire, and again I saw the wonderful pictures. The first scene was that of an aviation field, which I recognized as being I-Iarris Field, named for Noel I-Iarris, the great aviator. An immense trans-Atlantic aeroplane was preparing to leave for Europe, and among the passengers in the cabin, I saw Miss Elizabeth Emrick, tennis champion of the world, and Miss Helen Thorpe, golf champion of the United States. As the scenes again shifted, I recognized the new picture as that of the Alaskan Gold fields. I could see two girls digging into a hillside, and as the picture became very clear, I recognized them as being Helen Meyer and jean Groves. They were gold diggers. There the scene faded. 'June 25, 1943 'Today, according to Dr. Point, is my last on this world. My six months of joy are over, and unless something supernatural occurs, I shall die before tomorrow. I have completed all my business transactions, and am prepared to leave this old world. Nevertheless, it makes me sad to think that I must die just a few months after giving to the world such a discovery. just think of it! By placing a few powders in a Hame one may bring the world before his eyesl' It can easily be seen that the above is most probably the work of an insane or diseased mind. I-Iowever, it must be admitted that the work is very original and unusual, and the author of this article feels safe in saying that by merely inspiring Mr. Burgess to write his great novel, this piece of work- has proved its worth. 3 ' '. n f i ' U :Q .+'. TZL-fyf 'LS rf' gi-. .iff -f ,-viii :elf Q f l if lll Ill agen 1926 eg Fifty-Four mv J. M. H. so 1- SD 62 Reveries From thoughts to thoughts, from hopes to hopes, from friends to friends-alas How like a dream, a fleeting dream,-how like a sigh we pass! As bursts to bloom a flower whose petals close at night, So seal we life's brief chapters-nor seek the wrong to right. Shall we, who gathered on the fields where sowers wisdom reap, Put out to sea, unpiloted, and wander but to weep For vigils kept unmindfully-the watchman half asleep? Across the waves we see them rise-the ghosts of yesterday- A moment, while their veiled forms have split the misty gray- Anon they're swept beneath the waves, their anguished cries alive With maniacal mockery for souls too weak to strive. 'Tis then our haunted spirits into their shells withdraw, Like sacrificial victims from the wild beast's fawning jawg Like silver-winged pigeons from the preying falcon's claw. Yet not all hopes are blasted hopes, conceived but to expire: Not all the stars are those that Hee from man and his desire. Not every sparkling mesh is spun with threads too loose to holdg Sometimes the web is woven fast with interlaced gold. And oft the winds of Heaven breathe around the gilded moon, And e'er the night has fully fled, her purple wings to prune, We touch the harpstrings of some life and find them all atune. QU' 1926 Q5 Fifty-Five INN: , if J une Graduates DOROTHY LEE ABBOTT Dorothy-her name indicates her per- sonality and fits her perfectly. She is quiet and gentle, with occasional flashes of humor which cause her to be more generally known as Dot. We all know her cheerful and friendly smile, she is a good sport, sincere, and unaffected. To be or not to be a friend of Dot's is not the question, one just naturally is her friend. Girl Reservesg Athletic Association, Senior French Society, Dramatic Club. ROSE ABRAMSON lf Rose were the Goddess of Laughter and Sunshine, she could bring us no greater delight. She firmly believes that tomorrow will be brighter than today. no matter how dark the clouds seem. We believe that wherever Rose goes, she will carry with her rays of sunlight, and bring happiness to all whom she meets. Forum Clubg Girls' Debating Club. PAULINE AIKEN Pauline is distinguished by an aristo- cratic lifttle air. Most things strike her as funny, and the way she manages her eyes is the envy and despair of all. Pauline certainly possesses the attribute which is characteristic of the weaker six- that is, the gift o'gab. Pep Glubg Athletic Association: Girls' High .School Clubg Dramatic Club: Senior French Societyg RECORD Stagg Harwood Literary Sociely. KATHERINE BERN ICE ALLEN What words of tongue or pen can describe her-our laughing, care free Katherine, whose captivating smile and lovable disposition have stolen our hearts? She is the kind of girl who has helped to make school life wort,h while. We regret to say good-bye, but feel that others will gain by our loss. Y A ill C kgs!-, Fifty-Six Or' l.lvI.ll.S. wot: GQ WILLIAM ALWOOD William is a solid, substantial, and true-hearted boy. After four years of hard labor he has won his reward, a john Marshall Diploma. His many friends, judging from his past record, predict a bright and prosperous future for him. Senior Classg Spanish Society: Athletic Association FRANK S. ANDERSON, jR. Frank is a thoroughly reliable fellow. He always wears a smile upon his face, no matter how grave the situation may bc. 'I'hese qualities are sure to stand him in good stead in making his way in the future. Athletic Association. JAMES B. ANDERSON When years have rolled by, we shall not have to search for our old Marshallite to recall james. His good disposition, mischievous eyes, and broad smile have brought him many friends, Some think he is bashfulg but looks are often de- ceiving, for he is a leader of fun and gaiety in john Marshall. However, he is a good student, so herc's wishing him much success. Crew '27, 'z61 Athletic Associationg Forum Club. IDA RUTH ARENSTEIN Ida is a lovable girl, a true friend, and a pleasant companion. Her winning per- sonality, cleverness, love of fun, and keen sense of humor have made her liked by all her classmates. If she shows the same spirit and makes the same good record in the future as she has in john Marshall, we know that she will achieve success. Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Club. A 1 G Q5 I fi f t y-Seven Qflbi rsx93 ,I li i I LABON BACKER, JR. Found !-A red-headed angel. Sweet and reserved, as becomes an angel, Labon does not usually join the noisy lot of us in raising the ire of the faculty. But when it comes to marks, he always excels. Usually Labon is not a great success with girls, as one might thinkg but he often has crowds of them around him, for whom he is solving problems. Athletic Associat ion. JOHN BAGBY, jk. Few are better known in john Marshall than johnny. A true friend, always in the best of humor, it is of little wonder that he has such widespread popularity. He seems to have a habit of making good at anything he goes in for, whether it is football, the Cadet Corps, or school ac- tivities. johnny is also one of the few who seem to have successfully combined love and learning. Lieutenant Cadet Corpsg Football Team '2f,' Monogram Clubj President Hi-y Clubg Baxeball Squad '25, LOUISE E. BAKER Most of us will hold dear the fond memories of our Alma Mater and also the friends we have made while there. One friend we shall especially remember, Louise Baker, that vivacious, joking Hjeune filleu who has successfully studied and played her way through four years at john Marshall. May good fortune attend you in the future, Louise. Forum Clubg High School Clubj Athletic Association. NORMAYNE MEYER BAKER Persevering, friendly, full of fun-there you have Meyer. It is not often that such a winning combination is met. He has made many friends during his stay at High School, and they will surely miss him when he is gone. He has the qualities and traits that overcome obstacles, and is sure to succeed in the game of life. Athletic Associat ion. F :fly-E ight RICHARD T. BAKER Who is that stalwart young man we see strolling in at a quarter to nine every day? Oh! that's 'ADickie, our friend from lrlallsboro. llc always makes the best grades on everything, and his attractive personality andsterling qualities have made him well- Iiked by all of us. We do not know what Dick wishes to be, but we know he will succeed in whatever he attempts. Alhlclie AxsoeiaIian.' Senior French So- rielv. Sl ISIIE MARIA BAKER Susie has two characteristics of the famous-V a little body and a wise head. Although of slightly diminutive propor- tions, her accomplishments are certainly DUI small. In the ready coinage of smiles, she Ends self-expression, and she is cn- dowed by nature with a kindly disposition, and a frank and pleasant manner. Susie is indeed a valuable asset to the Senior Class, Alhlcfic A.t.vocialion,' Senior French So- ciely. ABBOT M. BANK Abbot has made himself well-known at -john Marshall by his good-nature. He is ,just as accommodating as any one could possibly be, and, if you should ask him to do something for you, you may feel sure that it will be done willingly and with a smile. We extend to him our hearty wishes for success. Athletic Asxacialionj Senior Spanish So- cielyg Cade! Corpx. IZDWIN WELLINGTON BARNHILI, This boy with the classical hair, and good natured smile, you'll recognize as Edwin. Besides having a good SIOFC of common sense, he also possesses an ample supply of nonsense. His dialect stories are excellent. The lvlarshallites hope that he will always bring gladness to those about him as he has to us. Alhlelic Axsoeiulion, Fifly-Nine 755'-V' lf'-l.ll.S 'r4fX ig' G 1 4 l 1 5 1 i C wi THOMAS HALL BARNES Hall is the class Sheik, but that is not allg he is one of the brightest boys in his class. Hall is popular with all his classmates, with the faculty, and, in fact, with all those with whom he may come in contact. Here's to Half Pint, and if our recommendation carries any weight, we will give him a good one, LEON BARRERE A student who is intelligent and keen, Leon is a credit to the school. He is always ready to do his bit in every way and is a hard worker. A friend worth having, he is sympathetic and helpful and he is appreciated by all who know him. Marshall Debating Societyg Cadet Corpsg '24, '25, JOHN BATKINS john Batkins is an ideal friend to have, one who is always ready for anything and willing to help in every way. The fact that he contributed a poem, Fire, to The Record shows his ability to write. john will continue his studies at the University of Richmond. We wish him the greatest success! Cadet Corps '23, '24,' Athletic Association. CLIFFORD BEASLEY Here is just another good fellow from Barton Heights. He comes out for all athletics, and his motto seems to be: If at first you don't succeed, keep on trying until you do succeed, He is popular with both sexes, and no social event is complete without his good humor. Cadet Corps: Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Track Team. 1 9 Q 6 wig' Sixty 1 lN b f QQ' ' 9 MARGARET PITTMAN BELL Margaret Bell has a most striking man- ner. Her many friends know she's fine and true. Her eyes fairly dance with laughter. She is always ready to help one out of a difficult situation. Her wit has often chased away our blues. Girl Reserves: Athletic Associationg Bootsie Club. ARCHIE CAMPBELL BERKELEY Behold the stalwart young man who is a pal as true as steel. and a friend as constant as the stars. With his dimples and his ever-read wit he has found a real place for himselfy among his classmates. Archie has expressed his intention of entering Washington and Lee next fall. We hate to see him leave, but he has our best wishes for a most successful career. Athletic Association: Sergeant Cadet Corps: Crew 25g MARSHALLITE Staff Track Squad: Harwood Literary Society. RUTH MARGARET BERLINGHOFF lf you want someone to help you, ask Ruth. She is always willin. Such a girl has many friends, and Ruth is no exception to that rule. She is always ready to laugh, yet always willing to do her share of work, Ruth's magnetic per- sonality has carried hcr through High School successfully, and we know it will carry her through life. W l LHELM KARL BERNHARD C BlLL j Bill is noted for his martial bearing and his attractiveness to the opposite sex. As Cadet Captain of Company A, he has made an enviable record. As an English student, he is noted for his brilliance. Girls fall for Bill in large numbers, but he is evidently still footloose and free, for he wears no ball and chain. Bill has in him the making of a great man. Captain Company A, Cadet Corps: Presi- dent Rdle Clubg Ojicerls Clubg Cadet Corps: President junior Classj Chairman Student Government Committee: lkmik Club: Hi-y Club: Harwood Literary Societyg Athletic Association. 2.4 9, 5 Sixty-One My ii gl i l ' i I l W H 'ITITITQ 'u iI1jlI'IlI7i11' 3, Xi l l W JB lla MARGARET JOSEPHINE BILLINGS Margaret is a good student and a loval friend, a sunny-tempered, blue-eyed Mar- shallite, and also a talented musician. Her sweet, lovable disposition has caused us to keep back many a hasty retort which has sprung to our lips in time of anger. Happiness, like gold, is where one Hnds it, and we are sure that the future holds for her great happiness. Athletic Associat ion. MARGRETIAE PEARL BOOTH Margrette is a true and loyal friend, admired and loved by all. Her light- heartedness in pursuit of happiness and her thoroughness in the exercise of her duty are sure to bring her success in whatever she may undertake. Botany Clubg Athletic Associatiorig Girl Reserves KEITH BRADFORD Keith is a new-comer to john Marshall. Nevertheless, he has shown the true Marshallite spirit and has gained a host of friends. We predict a successful future for you, Keith. JOHN BRAUDRICK john is one of those fellows whom every one likes. He is very popular bc- cause of his wit and ability to make friends. If you are looking for a true sport and a good worker, you cannot do better than to choose john. Heres luck to you, john, in whatever you may undertake! Athletic Associat ion. ' N ' I --ff--..-.-..-......-.,-... -www -..i..--.-.. .-.,..-,v.....- 4, H-...,..,. l 5 L' if -..,.,,,g.M---. ...t...-.T............ ...haw f of 4- Sixty- Two -5 wi ii A A-4 CHARLES C. BROADDUS Charles wins the lasting friendship of all who come in contact with him. Tall and handsome, he is admired by the fair sex. His friendly disposition and manly character bring him popularity among the fellows. And, furthermore, he is esteemed by his teachers as a good all- around student. He puts us in mind of the song of the young Jacobean rebel: Oh Charlie is my darling, The young Chevalier. Athletic Axsociation: Color Sergeant Cadet Corpxq Riacioizo Staff. Harwood Literary Society. ALLENE PEARL BROWN We envy Allene's crowning glory, an alluring profusion of red. Her many captivating ways and her irresistible smile compel us all to love her. She is, indeed, a friend worth-while! For her, we wish abundant happiness and prosperity. Athletic Association: Ctrl Reserves, Span- ish Association. RUTH BROWN This is the picture of a fun-loving glohn Marshall girl. She radiates joy and sun- shine in all kinds of weather, which make her dear to the hearts of her fellow class- mates. We sincerely wish that few shadows may cross her path in the coming ' s year . Girl Reservesq French Society: Athletic Axsociation. THELMA ANNE BROWN A Winsome lass with golden hair and twinkling blue eyes,-Thelma! She may be shy and reserved, but when she is among friends, her voice rings out joyously. She is a good student, also. Thelma has so endeared herself to us that we shall miss her when she leaves -lohn Marshall. Forum Club. Sixty-Three BW i A lL l if 1 is 'i...cgi 1.4 .... r...g1.i3ir i.,..g.e.m-4g': T G .t 2 A INIIISA ' ALICE CHRISTIAN BRISTOW Small in statue, but large in heart, This little maid always does her part. Quiet, reserved, dainty, and true Comrade, friend, and helper too. MATTIE W. BURFOOT Bur is a smiling lassie who trips down the corridors with a gay hello for all. The god of mischief is mirrored in her snapping black eyes. Her winning personality and quiet grace is a balm for the jazz-fevcred mind Athletic Association, Senior Spanish So- ciety. ALICE BURNSTEIN Alice should have been born in the age of 'iPiratesg then she could have sailed thc high seas and delved into the secrets of an undiscovered world. She is very courageous and adventurous, and one of these days the gods will favor her by allowing her to Hgure in some great enterprise. ELIZABETH BURTON When the gods shook their hoary heads over this perplexing problem-Elizabeth, they decided that the best thing to do was to bestow upon her the art of making and keeping friends. A fine blending of generosity, even temperament, and deep sincerity make Elizabeth what she is. Senior French Society, Girl Reserves. P 2 Iqllibi a K Sixty-Four s ,1 l Nl lol S GRACE HUF F BURTON We have found in Grace a very true and staunch friend and one who is always ready to help us in our trials and tribula- tions. One of Grace's active beliefs is. A merry laugh doth more than medicine. Senior Spanish Societyg Harwood Literary Soc i el y. DAN CALL You all know Danfereet with yellow hair, bright blue eyes, and freekled face. There seems to be a sunny atmosphere around him. That keen sense of humor is always present. Dan has all the qualities of a great man. He studies hard, laughs often, and is respected by all. He has looked for the best in others, and given the best hc had. Dan, we believe that you have left john Marshall better than you found it. Nothing is too good for you. GRACE LEE CAMPBELL All work and no play will make jack a dull boy, so Grace played just as hard as she could and then settled down to conscientious studyg therefore her record at john Marshall is one of which any of us might be proud. ' ' SUSAN E. CARPENTER With her long-lashed blue eyes and her slow, appealing smile, Susan has won us completely. Let us see the radiance. the sweetness of her glance, let us hear that slow, characteristic drawl, Oh-h, how mar-velous! Let us look deeper into the dark eyes, and see the frankness, the kindness reiiected there. Oh, john Mar- shall, you will miss her. Athletic Association: Girls' High School Clubg Forum Club, The Dramatic Club, Friendship Clubj Senior French Society, Debating Societyg junior Spanish Society, Si tty-Five C? if L. I 2 b L wg ff Y JJ! ANNE BLANTON CARTER One never realizes how much we love until the object of our affection is re- moved from sight. Such is our plight, for Anne will soon leave john Marshall and her many friends. Of course one can't keep within arm's length such an impulsive and lovable girl, and we do not care to, but we envy those who will be her close associates in the future. RECORD Staffj H. G. L. Clubg Friend- ship Clubg Senior French Societyg Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Club. LOT TIE A. CARTER Lottie holds a warm place in the hearts of all who know her. She has the charm, enthusiasm, and loyalty that make an ideal friend. As her eontageous laughter rang through the halls of dear old john Marshall, so will her witty sayings ring long in the memory of her many friends. Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. NANCY WINSTON CASSELL If a sunny disposition is one of the greatest means of finding happiness, then Nance Cassell will be happy indeed, We shall always remember her Hitting around, here and there, with a smile and pleasant word for each of her companions. Heres hoping that Nancy's life may always be as happy and care-free as the days of her youth. Girls' High School Club, Athletic Associa- tion. ohn is inclined to be - - r minded individual' but v ' e bar of reserve are broken do i e will fm he has rare wisdom and ment. H JOHN HARVIE C FF Q R. ' xx- s us- .J , ' - K 'xx g f deserves the best the word has to offer. Athletic Associatio . Sr Sixty-Six 1 1 Xlllb - '4,qj, EDGAR CH I LDREY, JR. lfdgar is another of john lVlarshall's staunch supporters. Beneath a quiet exterior there bubbles a strain of humor combined with wisdom that will do much to further his cause, whatever it may be. As it has stood by him in high school, we predict it will not fail him in life. Athletic Associaliong Track '25, '26, ANNIE CLAYMAN Annie is quite a favorite at john Marshall. She has been interested and successful in her class work, and has shown a Une school spirit at all times. It is our sincere wish that few shadows and much sunlight may fall into her life. BEATR ICE COBB A demure miss is Beatrice. Her quiet dignity has won her many friends at .john Marshall. She is a worthy friend and a good student, most careful and painstaking in all her work. We feel sure that these qualities will bring her success in whatever she may undertake. ROSE COHEN Rose leaves behind her many friends who are going to miss her laughter and kindness, and her willingness to help the less fortunate in their studies. May she have the best of luck in a long and bright career! Senior Spanish Society. Sixly-Seven ,. ts S if 1 i A l S9 if it ,-+8521 1 -N .........,.. --1 ,, - ,,,...,,, V V , SARAH COHN Sarah is the possessor of many attributes which make her dear to the hearts of the students and faculty. Among these are capability, helpfulness, honesty, and punc- tuality, This is the kind of senior that we wish to set up as an example for the freshman. Girls' Basketball Teamj Athletic Associa- tion. LILLIAN BEVILLE COLEMAN Lillian is athletically and mathematically inclined. A bit masculine in appearance, but very feministic in her opinions, she possesses one attribute which is very rare in either sexg that is, she is very easy to please, and therefore she gets what she wants. She is not very socially inclined, but is nevertheless a good mixer. Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. FLORENCE ESTHER COLLIER Esther is a very quiet girl who has a sunny disposition and is always ready to give you a word of encouragement. The huge armfuls of books fairly bury this small lvlarshallite, yet from them she gets the wise counsel which she gives so easily. Words cannot express her real worth. Only her closest friends can fully appreciate her. Senior Spanish Society. HAZEL COLLIER Hazel is a calm, gentle, persevering girl, and a congenial companion. Her keen observation and good judgment have lent much interest to the discussions in her classes. Hazel, we shall keep you in our memory for many a day. Athletic Associationj Senior Spanish So- cietyg French Society. 4 fl A, qw --.-I. .1...p- ,..g-.:1.1,,'1iT1-.,,I.,. Sixty-Eight fp.. J pf: il C i I ARTHUR L. COOKE Arthur, knight of thc literary round table, seems well on his way to fame. At least, his record is without reproach. His popularity among his teachers and friends is evidenced by his election to the IVIARSHALLITE Staff and to the presi- I deney of the Marshall Debating Society. His literary achievements deserve honor- able mention, his contributions to The , Record being very excellent. -Nj Marshall Debating Club, IVIARSHALLITE ,I Stagg Harwood Literary Society. 5 KATHERINE B. COOKE Katherine is a loyal friend and a good sport on all occasions. Herself a good athlete, she is always present to support the Blue and White. She is also a good student and leaves a worthy record behind her in John Marshall. Athletic Association: Basketball Team .2f, 'zog Girl Reserves. W I I I I HENRY coPLEY W A man cannot speak but he judges himself g If one believes this old saying, then , II Henry cannot be judged. However, we Q' , may ascertain from his actions, his words Vjjlnnlv being hidden within himself, that he is I' an energetic worker, a seeker after I knowledge, and last but certainly not I least, a true friend and a loyal companion. , 1 Athletic Association. II I DAISY ELIZABETH COTTRELI. I I Blonde as a small Viking, and a viking in ' spirit, is Elizabeth, alias juggy. Calm- I ness and serenity are her most outstanding I characteristics, and we have never seen I her serene countenance disturbed. She is an ardent fan of the great indoor sport, moving pictures, and speaks with au- W thority on the merits or demerits of the 1 characters of the movie world i Senior French Societyg Athletic Associa- I tion. I I I I , K V I I, 17 by W Sixty-Nine ,-, Y l lXf.ci.i - -'- X Dx- i Xwy ,f ' J Mt X X 8 ,r,- --109i JOSEPH COTTRELL joe is the Demosthenes of John Mar- shall. Aside from his distinction as a public speaker, his manner and his ideas, all assure his friends that he is a nne boy to know, a better one to chum with, and a capital 'A' in our Alma Mater. Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Cadet Corps '22, '23, EARL COURNOW Earl, one of our most efficient first sergeants, is a reserved and studious youth. Despite his quiet manner, he has always had his share of the fun and contributed greatly to the pleasure of others. Ejohn Marshall wishes you Godspeed, arl. ERNESTINE COVINGTON Ernestine is the type of girl that appeals to all who meet her. It would be difficult to find a sweeter temper, a gentler per- sonality, or a more constant friend. We know that she cannot help but succeed in whatever she may attempt to do. THOMAS EGGLEST ON COWHERD Tom, Tom, one of john Marshalls sons. Steals the girls' hearts and away he runs. Do we marvel at that? When we know of his neat appearance, ine personality, and good disposition. What we marvel at most is that he manages to get through, even in chemistry. Never would we call him studious, but then there are many Eetter things that might be said about im. Athletic Associationg First Sergeant Cadet Corpsg Harwood Literary Society. Seventy lil, ESTELLE BINFORD CRENSHAW Only a poet could express, in his most striking style, the sweetness and dainti- ness of Estelle. We have found her to be a true and staunch friend and a loyal supporter of the i'Blue and White. We hope that we have fully appreciated our privilege in having Estelle among us these four years. Girl Rexerces: Harwood Literary Society. THOMAS GLENN CRENSHAW Old King Cole had nothing on Tom in being a jolly good fellow. He wins his way into the hearts of all with whom he comes in contact. He's always at peace with the world, teachers included. The Class of '26 drinks your health, Tom, and hopes you will succeed in whatever you undertake. Athletic Association. MARGARET CR IGHTON Four years ago there came to John Marshall a girl, eager to learn and filled with the 'oy of living. She expected to conquer the world. As the years passed, she decided it would be wiser to conquer only the things necessary for graduation. At last she has succeeded, aided by her frankness and friendliness. Congratula- tions, Margaret! Athletic Association. IRENE CRONE Irene Crone is a slender girl with a glorious mass of shimmering light hair. She's lively and gay when surrounded by friends, but her somewhat retiring manner leads one to think her otherwise, Shes apt in her studies, and of course she wears specks, for her arms are fairly piled with books at the happy closing hour of 3110 o'clock. Senior Spanish Society. Seventy-One s. .'f E A I xi ll s Y 1 V n 124 ELLEN MAE CURTIS Ellen's chief characteristic is loyalty- loyalty to john Marshall and to her friends. ' She has little use for triteness, her com- positions are quite original and invariably interesting. We feel quite sure that she will carry her share of lifes burdens with courage and nobility. Girls' High School Clubg Athletic As- sociation. ESTHER CUTTER just an old fashioned girl is Esther, but a true and loyal friend, indeed, just the kind of a girl that warms ones heart because her very being radiates laughter and cheer. We hate to think of parting from you, Esther, and we hope that it will be our good fortune to meet you often. Harwood Literary Societyj Girls' De- bating Society. MAR ION ESTELLE DALTON Quiet, unassuming and gentle is Marion. We feel sure that she will be successful in her life's work because of her fine character and gentle manners. Senior French Society. VIRGINIA HOLMES DAVIS She is a composite of student and coquette. One envies the student, While adoring the coquette. Such a one is Virginia. Athletic Associalionj junior French So- ciety. ..-,, W 1 I Q 12 is 1g.-1y,.,Zi, 1 'ii.f H Seventy- Two v 1' EARLE GORDON DEANE Gordon, we may truly say, is an earnest student. ln addition to this he is a boy of splendid character, sincere and good, and as true as steel. We are sure that these Gnc characteristics will carry him successfully through life. ROBERT DICKERSON f Dic:k J Dickerson, because of his frank dis- position, unusual ability to win the hearts of the girls fin the libraryj and his cheery laugh, is well known in his Alma Mater. His pleasing personality quickly wins friends for him and his success as a member of the Cadet Corps is a sure sign of what he will accomplish in later life. Battalion Supply Sergeant: Cadet Corpsg Hanuood Literary Society: Forum Club: Dramatic Club, Athletic Associationq Student Government Committee: RECORD Stay. WILLIAM HAROLD DODSON We wonder. Harold, which you will choose after you leave usp physics or mathematics. Whichever it may be, we predict success. During his four years here, Harold's ready smile, his friendliness, and his diligence have made us look upon him as a loyal Marshallite and a real friend. Athletic Association: Cadet Corps: Har- wood Literary Society. j. CONWELL DUKE Dress well and succeed is Connies motto. A glance at his picture and a glimpse into his record in school activities shows how well he carries out this slogan. Usually smiling and always cheerful, he has taken no small part in the school life of old john Marshall. However, Connie has recently devoted all his time to Fords, and when last seen was headed north with one. Dramatic Clubg lkmik Club. 4 x l i 1 lUf7g Seventy- Three Q N 5 I x ,N .,.,.,, ,..,..-h,...,. ,.....,.,,..,..... ,.., -. ..,.. EDMUND L. DU LANEY Those who do not number Duke among their friends may count it a loss. His quick wit and habitual good nature have made him a favorite with those who know him. We wish him the greatest success. EDNA DUNCAN School life is not a path of primroses, and we need girls with a merry laugh and sympathetic manner to make the way easier. This is Edna's work-to warm the heart to gladness. Girl Reservesj Senior French Societyg Van Vort Debating Society. STUART EACHO Laugh and the world laughs with you, is Stuarts slogan, and his quick wit and ready laugh have won him a warm place in the hearts of his fellow Marshallites. Though Eke may not be a perfect student, his playing of forward on the basketball team cannot be sur- passed, and his skill has won him one of the coveted monograms. Heres wishing you the success you've known in High School, Stuart. Monogram Club: Athletic Association: Tennis 'Teamg Basketball '25, '26. IVIIRIAIVI EARLE Miriam has made many friends at john Marshall. She is always ready for a good laugh and a good time. Her generosity, humor, and good comrade- ship have made such an impression that she will long be remembered by the Class o '26. Athletic Association. 5 -. .... .. . .. .... ,,. Q, ...H --..,,. 4 Seventy-Four , lfillls JAMES EDGAR jimmy is an ideal High School studentg he is a member of several clubs and a strong supporter of athletics, ln school as well as out of school he shows a friendly attitude to all. This, combined with his hne personality, has won him the friendship of us all. Athletic Associationp Student Council. C E kk, uk! X yvvvwys, ' . ' X MARY EDG R Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile This is Mary's philosophy of life in practice, not in theory only. Her winning personality. her never-failing sympathy, and happy disposition have won her many friends, whom wc believe she will keep all through life. Al7MA EDWARI During her four years with us Alma has made many friends. We once saw her comforting a bewildered freshman who didnt know whether she was lost, stayed, or stolen. Man such acts of kind help- fulness have enclharcd her to us. Girls' lligh School Club, Athletic As- socialion. GRACE M. ELAM We arc undeniably blue at the thought of parting from you, Grace. We'll miss your frank smile and petitcness, we'll miss your ready good-nature and hnc spirit. Now as you take leave of the dear and familiar halls, we wish you Godspeed! Forum Club: French Socielyg Giils' High School Club: Imp Club. r - '--- - - -ie--'--M l, 7 Seiienty-l7i11e T gl J ,Q .W - ,..-... L. . --- PRESTON ELLETT Preston! And pray, who doesnt know Preston? Ever since the Class of '26 entered the portals of John Marshall as lowly freshmen, Preston has been in the limelight. Famed for his histrionic ability, his melodious tenor voice, and his mar- r-rvelous dancing, he is also well-known for his knack for acquiring demerits. We wonder if there is anyone more care-free than Preston May he always be as joyous as he has been at john Marshall. Athletic Association, Class of Drama, Forum Club. LEROY ELLIS Leroy is tall with light, curly hair and blue eyes. He isn't half so bashful as he may seem to us at old john Marshall, for out at Westhampton-!! lf he can make his affairs of the future go, as he now does his Lizzie, we all know that he will have great success. CLARENCE P. ELY A flash of red hair, an Irish smile, a cherry greeting, and Pat arrives. He is small in size, but give him time-he's young yet! He is an excellent scholar, always studious, yet ever ready for a good time. john Marshall is proud of you 'iPat and wishes you much success in the future. Athletic Association, Senior Spanish Club. MAMIE EMANUEL Mamie truly believes that to smile is to live. She proves to be a congenial companion, a sympathetic listener, and a keen observer. With these gifts Mamie has won our lasting esteem. Senior French Society. luiu W 1 1 Seventy-Six at iwiiis 4 WALTER ERNEST Here he comes, I heard spoken in a breathless whisper. l turned and saw a tall boy with an engaging smile. lt was First Lieutenant Ernest whose personality ean't be surpassed. Everyone knows Walter. He possesses determination that will get him through this world. So here's to you, Walter. May all luck and happiness be yours! First Lieutenant, Cadet Corps, Athletic Association. ROBERT HENRY EVANS Modest, self-possessed, and sociable, Bob creates a favorable imprewion wherever he goes. The fact that he does not think too highly of himself and that he possesses the gift of self-control has won him manv friends at John lvlarshall. We hope that Dame Fortune will always smile on you, Bob. and that your coat of arms will ever be the Golden Horseshoe. Athletic Associaliong Cadet Corps, '23, .24,' Harwood Literary Society. MARGARET ARLINE FENSOM Margaret straightway gives one the im- pression of being an excellent all-around girl. Her gay smile and charming manner have won her countless friends. We feel assured that the possessor of such an attractive and pleasing personality will have great success in making friends after leaving our beloved school. Girls' High School Clulvj Forum Club, Friendship Clubj Athletic Association. WALK ER FLORANCE Walker landed in our midst in the winter of '23 during a bad snowstorm. After he thawed out, his ready wit and cheerful disposition gained many friends for him. Walker wants to become a lawyer, and those who have been luekless enough to meet him in debate know his ability in this line. We trust that he may someday become the equal of our great Chiefjustice, john Marshall. Athletic Association. 1.1 X 'If' Seventy-.S'even Xi ii s A 4 FLORENCE FLOURNOY Whenever you hear a burst of gay laughter, you always know Florence is somewhere around. She has a sunny smile for everyone she meets, and this smile has helped to win her popularity. Here's wishing Florence the best of luck and happiness in the future. RICHARD F LOURNOY Richard is known among us for his versatility. While athletically inclined, he is by no means a poor student, and he can converse most intelligently on a great variety of subjects, Two things that make Richard well liked by his fellows are his good nature and his de- pendability. These qualities, we believe, combined with an untiring energy will make him easily successful in anything he undertakes. JOHN FRANCIS FONVILLE CHJACKHI jack is the kind of boy one can't forget. His pleasing personality makes him popular with all the girls and boys, and even the teachers in the school, Besides, jack has a head on his shoulders that would makes any one envious. Miss Van Vort will vouch for this. When jack leaves us, the school will lose a regular, all-around, good fellow. We wish you luck, jack! Athletic Associatiorij Harwood Literary Societyg Les Miserables. VIRGINIA FORD Virginia is always willing to give in to the whims and fancies of others, for her belief is that A man can never gain favor in arguing. No wonder we all love and admire her. Athletic Associationg High School Clubg Chic Club, President Girls' Debating Society. LA P - -W ---- f -- K-4 Seventy-E ight ....,. ....,.. ...-......C::.........,....-. .. 3 . M-. . .... ,.., ...., ..,. ....,.,..-.......,..,.-.. ..,,- ,., ., .. ,.. f EARNEST LINWOOD FOX Four years ago there was a great stir in John Marshall, and it was thought that the walls of the building trembled. Every- thing felt the warmth of this young lad's smile, even the leaves on the trees. Obbie, as he is generally known, is a splendid combination of complex formulae which no one dares to analyze. Sufhce it to say that he is witty, sympathetic, precise, and practical. Athletic Associaltong Sergeant Cadet Corps. PAUL DREWRY FOX Among those who will surely be missed at john Marshall is Petey, His sunny smile has brightened many of our days, and his friendly manner has won him a place in the hearts of all tespeeially the fairer sexb. Petey has taken a prominent part in school activities, being Captain of Company C, to say nothing of being a true and loval lkmikf' Heres to 'iPetey,l' boys! Drink it down! Cadet Corpsj lkmilc Club. CHARLES M. FRANCK We are transported into the land of Adventure and Romance when we make the acquaintance of Charlie. He stirs our souls and plays like an excellent harpist upon our heart strings when he is behind the footlightsf' XVhen not inter- preting pathos, hc is an excellent com- panion and jovial comrade. Endowed with the spirit of leadership, Charlie is a captain of our Cadet Corps and enjoys great popularity. Captain Company Cadet Corps: President Dramatic Clubg llonor Courtg lkmik Clubg Rieeoimo Stagg Athletic As- sactattanj Harwood Literary Society: Pres- ident Qflicers' Club. KA'l'HERlNli FRANKLIN Katherine is reserved, but warm hearted and loyal. Moreover, she is a jolly, happy companion who goes dancing through life making lasting friends as she goes. Seven I y-N I ne ,X I Nl. H si ff x X -2 53225 SPENCER FRANKLIN Winds of chance blew us Spencer from Norfolk. His fine and genial spirit assure us that we have gained an all-round lvlarshallite, one of the best, of whom we are exceedingly proud. WELLFORD MINSON F RAYSER Moderate in everything would proper- ly describe lvlinson. He never gets angry, but sometimes he comes slightly worried. He is always good-natured but never hilarious. Minson is ever ready to do one a good turn, thus endearing himself to his friends. XIIVIENA FRAYSER Mena with her dark hair and dancing eyes is our delightful pal, whom we all crown queen of wit. It is useless to wish her success, for a girl like Mena is bound to succeed. Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Senior French Sociely. Rl-IODYE FREEMAN Rhodye Freeman should have lived in the age of gallant knights and ladies fair. The setting furnished by this modern age is inappropriate and inadequate for her picturesque quaintness. She is very well read, although she is not what any one may call a burner of the midnight oil, Athletic Association. Eighty .INIIIW 5 lVIARjORIE GEER FROSTICK lVlarjie has smiling blue eyes and much charm, and were very, very re- luctant to part from her. Yet we feel sure that the fates must have a delightful future in store for her. Your Alma lVlater's blessing, lVlarjie ! Friendship Club: Athletic Associaliong Girls' High School Club. NANCY FULLER FROSTICK Precious parcels come in small pack- ages, We're indeed willing to believe this in the case of Nancy. Nance is the living embodiment of poise and grace: her blue eyes are wide, thoughtful, and swift to discover, her smile is slow but entirely radiant. Heres to one we love-'N our little Nancy. Orchestra: Friendship Club: Girls' High School Club: Dramatic Clubg Harwood Literary Society. VIRGINIA WARREN GAINES As a good student and a pleasant friend, Virginia has been appreciated by all who know her. Always happy, ready with a smile under any conditions, she is a friend such as one does not often meet. The teachers also hold Virginia in high esteem, for, as a pupil, she fulhlls every teachers expectation, high though it may be. Ri-:colin Staff. RICHARD ANDREW GASKINS C Dick J Dick will always be remembered by his friends for his happy-go-lucky nature, his enthusiasm, and participation in all schocl activities, He's a good sport, and leaves .john Marshall with the best wishes of the Class of '26, Athletic Association, Cadet Corps. lfighly-One , . wif: Q 1 . QYY7-.. -'I I W7 I II ii 1 J 1 K? .7 big 1 V M U - sfwal M ll S fm-- ALAN BOND GAWTHROP Alan, otherwise Goofy, is one of the most versatile of the Senior Class. Besides being popular as a Sergeant of A Company and admired by members of the opposite sex, he is also a good student. It is rumored that he is going to attend the University of Virginia next fall. The Class of '26 wishes him further success in getting an education. Athletic Associationg Sergeant Cadet Corps ALICIA LEE GILES Behold her! Student of English, keeper of books, and maker of verse. As a proof that all great people do not affect a superior attitude, we have Alicia. The casual observer sees not in her a genius, yet subtle wit and cleverness lie under the seriousness of her calm exterior, and but few enjoy the revelation of her character as she expands in the warm sunshine of friendship. Athletic Association, IVIARsHALi.1'rE Staff Student Government, Girls' Debating Clubg RECORD Stajfg Harwood Literary Society. EVERETT CARL GODSEY Kenger, who is truly appropriately named, shows his ability by his scholastic standing. His silence, one of his chief characteristics, is not due to a shallow mind, but rather to one ever ready to grasp the best in knowledge. With his quiet, cheerful nature, he is a happy combination of student and boy. Here's to your future glory, Kenger ! ,JAMES GOCCH We have in james Gooch the future rival of Bud Fisher and George Mclvlanus, james being a promising young cartoonist of no mean ability. He also has a sense of humor which is a requisite of the successful cartoonist. He is a devotee of the banjo-uke and has been known to burst forth in song. He is our proof that good things come in little packages. is 5 1-sf 1976's ,ee A ao. Eighty-Two .cv l. +l ll S q 1 l i i l l 1 i 4 I.. i l i i ll .Y 5 r . H: i Q. 'a ki' 1 12271 ELIZABETH GOODMAN A charming wisp of a girl, a delightful little parcel of humanity is our Elizabeth. She is eager for her bit of fung one may see gladness in her smiling eyes and her merry glance. Sweet tempered and at- tractive, we have found her, and it is with deep regret that we say Good bye ! Friendship Clulvj Forum Club. VIRGINIA GOODWIN Virginia makes a great noise for one so small, but we can forgive herg for she ever rings true, a loyal and courageous Marshallite. Athletic Association: Forum Club. HERBERT O, GREEN. -IR. L Pic:Ki.Es J Pickles is a true blue lX4arshallite. Aside from being a good student, he is an all-around good fellow and a true friend to everyone. NVe are sure that his Alma Mater will miss him when he leaves. We understand Pickles is going to study law, and we feel sure that he will sway ,juries by his gift of oratory. Best o' luck. old pal! Athletic Association' Basketball Squad 'zlwg llarwood Literary Society. SARAH GREENBERG Everyone can recognize Sarah by her small hgure, dainty walk, 'and Southern drawl. We will miss this little girl who is an excellent friend and who proves the truth of the old adage, Precious parcels come in small packages. Harwood Lilerary Society, Li tghly- 'I 'hrce it-iris-.. .- 4 Lrjl JOE S. GRIGG john Marshall has in joe Grigg a true friend and a successful Business Manager of the 'zo Marshallite. His motto has been 'iWork, and he has lived up to it. He has, however, a warm spot in his heart for the ladies, among whom he is very popular. Best of luck, joe, is our sincere wish. Business Manager MARsHALLiTe,' Re- cioko Staj, Athletic Association. MARGARET GRIGGS According to legend, Margaret signifies pearl. This is especially true in the case of Margaret Griggs, for she is a treasure to all who know her. Her lustrous brown eyes captivate you, and her winsome smile entangles you deeper in her charms. Snooks is the very life of every social gathering. With her go our best wishes! WILSON GUEST Vililson has won great popularity with his readiness for fun and his cheery greeting for all. A friend indeed is Wilson, ever eager to help where he can. A Company is proud of him, and they have a right to be. Best luck in whatever profession you may choose, Wilson! CHARLES H. HAASE Charles Haase has the spirit of a true Marshallite. He has worked loyally for the honor of the school both on the foot- ball team, and as manager of the basket- ball team. The grit, determination, and spirit of good fellowship which have achieved success for him in athletics and in the Cadet Corps, are sure to win more success for him in the future. Monogram Club, First Lieutenant Cadet Corpsg Football 124, '25,' Crew 'z5,' Manager of Basketball, Athletic Association, 1 Y V ,, ' ' tf.J.au Eighty-Four tb al N1 ll.5 ix 1 'Ja MARTIN O. HAASE Notwithstanding the air of martial dignity which overspreads his countenance, he ranks as one of the youthful members of our class, having been born sometime after the Civil War. Thus he puts it, and you may give his account thc amount of credence that you think is due one of such high standing. Four years here, and he has advanced from rookie to highest ranking Cadet, a record not to be scorned. With his logical argument, persuasive eloquence, and subtle wit he will have no trouble in accomplishing his aims. Vice-President Clam '25,' Major Cadet Corpxg Ili-y Club, Forum Literary Society. WILLIAM F, HAASE, JR. If our Bill had been entered in the old Olympic games, we doubt not that he would have put the gods to shame. Bill was one of the best held men in Virginia in '25, and captain of the team of '26, His magnihcent statue gives him the appearance of an ancient gladiator. There will be many a day before his records will be erased from the archives of john Marshall. Captain Cadet Corps '25, Captain Track '26,' Football '23, '24, '25, Track '24, '25, '26g Captain Crew '255 Crew '22, '25, '26, Monogram Club, lkmik Clubg Forum Club. CARL HACH Carl is a regular High School Stuclentg he is with us at the games, and he has the real john Marshall spirit. His ready smile about the school has won him many friends. Our best wishes will follow you through life, Carl. Athletic Association. KATHERINE LOUISE HAITHCOCK To those who desire a true friend, we recommend Louise Haithcock. When- ever she meets you, she has a ready smile and a cheery word. Her very name signines happiness! Hcrc's luck to you, Louise, and may joy attend you. Athletic Association: Chic Club, Girl Reservesg Harwood Literary Society. E ight y-I f ive K G+' 151118 , -. , fl ' J ELIZABETH HALL ln the accompanying oval we present the features of one who possesses wit and pep in abundance, Light hearted and gay, her optimism has carried her through many difficulties. May the fates permit happiness and good luck to accompany you through life and allow success to crown your efforts. ELSIE LE DAUX HALL Who is a sport and a tomboy too? Who is the girl with eyes so blue? Who likes to work as well as to play, And spends all her time making others gay? Who now has a host of friends, sincere, and true? Why, Elsie, that person is bound to be you. High School Clubg Athletic Association. FRANK STANLEY HALL Franks most outstanding characteristic is a sort of quiet humor which is almost habitual with him. To this may be attributed the silent smile in his eyes and the faint, familiar curve of his lips. We'Ve no doubt but that a striking train of thoughts must be yours, Frank, for true is the saying, Still waters run deep. Cadet Corps '25. JAMES HAMILTON Anyone who gains jimmy for a friend may count himself lucky. He is the best- natured of pals, with an equal amount of fun and seriousness. When in need of help, we know whom to ask! We wish you much good luck, jimmy! Athletic Associationg Senior Spanish So- cietyg Cadet Corps. CP i ll'-Sh: f I Q gj E ighty-S ix r H ll .1 l cv J. M. H. S farm Q i I, E ll - A li l i MARY ELIZABETH HAMILTON ll Mary has real charm. There is nothing 1 l i of the garrulous flapper about her, rather it is she quaint and guiet. Nevertheless she l is an earnest stu ent and a good sport. ' il She possesses one thing which is hers li alone-a bearing of dignity and grace. 5 One easily recognizes her as a player 5 queen on the stage of life. f Dramatic Club: Alhlelic Association: Forum Club. ' il 1 5 ' l PHYLLIS DOROTHY HANN t Though modest and retiring, we all know Phyllis. Her winning ways and ' happy disposition have won for her many ,, friends by whom she will long be re- 1 membcrcd. Her big brown eyes and N T sunny smiles will remain long in our 1 A memory. M, ' We wish you, Phyllis, the best of every- 1 thing in the future. ,Q Athletic Associalion. l ii ii li LEONARD ROY HARDIMAN Roy has been a good student in all of his classes, especially in History and Latin. He has a good humor and a ig pleasing personality which have won for him many friends. We are sure that he will succeed in anything he attempts. 1' He intends to become an aviator, and we know that hc will fly high as he has already done here at john Marshall. l l l MARY C. HARRIS xl Mary is a quiet, modest, unassuming ' girl who has a charming personality and a merry smile. Those who know her best believe that she has adopted the Golden Rule as her philosophy of life. Senior Spanish Sociery. l I li lg I 3 E I ghly-Seven IMIIS. , Qi J WALTER HARRIS Walter Harris, who is able to carry off many scholastic honors with great ease, is one of whom old john Marshall High School is justly proud. He has three great resources with which to meet the battles of lifet clear judgment, good humor, and keen wit. With these who could fail? ELIZABETH HARRISON Elizabeth's tell-tale eyes reveal her character. In them one sees truth and kindliness with mischief lurking near. Here too are seen mirth and seriousness in good proportion. A steadfast, cheerful, and loyal friend is Elizabeth. MARIAN N. HARRISON Marian is an attractive little blonde who goes around the hall with an armful of books all of the time. They may, or may not, mean muchg who knows? She has many friends who will regret parting with her. Good luck to you, Marian. We'll be proud of you some day. WILLIAM ANDREW HARRISON Four years ago there came to us a boy whose cheerful smile and subtle humor immediately made him well liked by all. Such popularity must be deserved. Few have accomplished more at high school than Andrew. He is a loyal Ivlarshallite and a very agreeable oom- panion. With such assets, we feel certain that his achievements in john Marshall are only a step to prominence in later life. Sergeant Cadet Corps: Athletic Associa- tion, Honor Courtg RECORD Stag. --'X lille w Eighty-Eight Q V x r 1 1 l.TNl lib fox Q J l l UP, f g',r,,,,,,, A 1, 4,141 4-6Cf'r ' EDWARD S. HARLOW known physics from Drmlv up- wards, Those who know Ed best. think that Uncle Sam will be paying his bills at Annapolis if he grows a little taller. l.et us hope, for Uncle Sam's beneht, that he will. Best of luck, Ed. If you fail to succeed, the rest of us may as well cease to try. Athletic Association: Marshall Dehating Society: Vice-President Senior Spanish Society. LEWIS EDWIN HARVIE c-Kew Terpsichorean artist, master autoist, speed maniac, and Beau Brummel of Ginter Park is Ed. His eyes are blue, hair golden, features classic: deportment cxccllcntg appearance neat. Edwin leaves John Marshall with every good wish from his Alma Mater. Harwood Literary Society, Athletic As- sociation: Cadet Corps. ELEANOR HASBROUCK Who is the popular new Senior with the bewitching smile? Why, she's Eleanor Hasbrouck who came to us from Wash- ington, D. C., and straightway won the hearts of all her classmates by her charm- ing ways. Best wishes to you, Eleanor. and thanks to Washington for letting us have you. Associate Editor RIif1ORD,' Class if Drama. MASON HAYES ll a sense of humor is necessary to success in life, Mason will surely be able to get along, lor combined with this requirement, he possesses wit, personality, common sense, and perseverance. We expect to hear good news of you, Mason. Athletic Association, Forum Club. Eighty-N ine l l 1 1 iw s IH llh J 131. . n.x.,'4 EVELYN HAYNES Evelyn-with her ever pleasing smile and winning way-is everybody's friend, and is always ready to help one out of a difficulty, Her magnetic personality has won for her many true and faithful friends. Here's to Evelyng may her future be as bright as her smile. Girl Reserves. JOHN LOFTON HAZELGROVE Even though his name does not take flrst place in the famous Hall of Athletics or stir our hearts in our school dramatics, we all, when looking for a real good sport and a staunch friend, will look to Lofton. He always brightens us up with his merry laughter, and his ready helpfulness. Athletic Associationf Lieutenant Band 24,A Harwood Literary Society. PAULINE HECKER Q POLLY D A quiet way and sympathetic smile have helped her to win and keep our hearts. We have no doubt that Pauline will achieve something big some day. Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. FLORENCE HEROLD We wonder how soon john Marshall will recover from the loss of this ac- complished and popular girl. One so attractive could not fail to be a success in life, so it useless to wish her the good luck we feel sure is in store for her. Forum Clubg Athletic Association. Ninety '4 .71 x'4.J xf' K 9 V GOLDIE BELLE HIGGINS Two sparkling light blue eyes, light brown hair, rosy cheeks, a bright smile, and a sunny disposition are some of Goldie's attractions. She has all the traits of a lovable and helpful person. A most happy and well-spent life is the wish of her classmates for her. GEORGE HILGARTNER George is a radio amateur who has literally dotted and dashed his way through High School. Static does not interfere with his intellectual ability, and, judging by his marks, there is no short circuit in his brain. His ambitions are as high as his aerial, and his ambitions are, incidentally concerned with aerials and other radio apparatus. Athletic As.vociation,' llarwood Literary Society. OVERTON H I LLSIVIAN just a glance at Chicks picture will show you why the girls flock around him, but it will not advise you of his amiable disposition and obliging nature. His forte is chemistry, which he intends to make his life's work. Great success and international renown is due him if he pursues his calling as zcalously as he has other affairs here at high seheol. Athletic Association. ROBERT BRYAN HILLSMAN Bobbie has the ability to lead any group of fellows in cheering. He's a good old scout, full of pep and alwavs willing to help anyone who seems to be in distress. ln the Cadet Corps, we find him taking a very responsible and active part. May he never lose that spirit of leader- ship whieh has been so marked in his life at high school. Cheer Leader 'zoq Captain Company Cadet Corps: Athletic Association: Director Cadet Orchestra '26, Tennis Club '26 r l J k LKJ5 Ninety-One X- s f ' v V v- . NJN NE, XX, MABEL L. HIPPERT Mabel is an industrious student in all her studies, but especially so in public speaking. Her Fine personality has won for her many loyal friends, We shall miss her when we separate, but she will have our best wishes always. jOl-IN HOFFECKER john is a modest, unobtrusive young man, who does not seek the limelightg he is one of those cheery souls who gracc any gathering, and are hailed with open arms by Good Fellows the world over. His opinion on any subject is well worth having. We know that he will be success- ful after he leaves john Marshall, for he can wield a drawing pencil, and has a delightful gift for caricature. Dramatic Club. ROBERT S. HOFFMAN, JR. The ability to grasp things quickly and to hold them makes one a good student. Since Robert has these qualities, it is no wonder he has succeeded in his studies. l-lis career at john Marshall has been a real success. We trust that his future may be equally successful. Athletic Associationg Senior French So- ciety. WILLIAM DUKE HOLLADAY William is apparently planning to follow in the footsteps of his well-known cousin Sleepy Even if he is numbered among this seasorfs goats, we are certain that with the combination of the desire to play, plus a level head to make quick decisions, he will soon be among the high point scorers of the Old Dominion. Also we have it on good authority that his baritone notes are superb. There- fore, we warn the girls to be careful-an athlete with a sunny disposition and a baritone voice is not to be taken too seriously. Athletic As.sociation,' Corporal Cadet Corps. s'Ks, .: is ll llc if fi li it is I i li Et It fi Qi l ll 1 u l ,. ii H il li ir F1 i V l I I .Q gi I xl VQLJ: N inety- Two f-s - NlllS J ,J J ADDIE HOLLAND Addie has found the secret of bringing happiness into the lives of others. Besides being a valuable friend, she is also an accomplished musician, having had the distinction of playing at the radio broad- casting station, W. R. V. A, We shall watch your progress with real interest, Addie. GLIDEWELL HOLT Glidewell's many friends will testify to the fact that she is an attractive and interesting companion. She is vivacious and talkative, and there is never a dull moment in her resence. Here's wishing you good luck, Cglidewell. Athletic Association. LOUIS ADOLPH HOMEIER Whether known as Adolph or Bro- ther, this friend of ours is held in high esteem by all of us. lf his future is to be judged by his school spirit and good fellowship at john Marshall, it will assuredly be successful. Cadet Corpsg Track Squad 'zsx Athletic A.mociation,' Sergeant Cadet Corps. MAY TAYLOR HOMEIER lvlaiy is a bright, blue-eyed, brown- haire lassie with winning ways. Her ready smile and sweet disposition have won her many true friends at john Mar- shall. When we no longer have the opportunity to see her smiling face every day, we shall miss her, realizing that to meet, to love, and then to part, is the sad fate of every school girls heart Athlel ic Association. Un 1025 N inet y-T hree Y 'S-. ee J. si. ii f ,J I WILLIAM j. HOPKINS ti' STOUTNESS J A curious mixture of the student and the fun lover, and a rare friend is Hoppy. He is a good worker while it is time for work, and a jolly fellow when it is time for fun. You can't help liking him, as teachers and students will tell youg but there has been no one yet who did not want to like him, and truly, we do not expect there ever will be. FRANCES ALICE HOWARD Frances Finds something good in every- thing. Her sunny disposition is reflected in the sweetness of her smile, and her courtesy is shown in many little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness. She is in- dustrious and determined. If fortune is unkind to her today, she hopes for a favor tomorrow. We feel sure that Frances will get the best in life, for she deserves it. Athletic Association. ALICE ELIZABETH HUBAND There are persons so radiant, so genial, so kind, so pleasure-bearing that you instinctively feel in their presence that they do you good. whose coming into a room is like the bringing of a lamp there. We love Alice not only for her manner, but for her sincerity, which is one of her strongest traits. With her sweet sim- plieity she has made many friends while at john Marshall. Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society. LUCILE HUNTER HUGHES With a smile in her eyes, and a jest on her lips, Shes bubbling with fun to her finger tips. That's Lucile, who has won her way into the hearts of all who know her. An all-around pal, a good student, and a true Marshallite is our petite brunette. Girls' High School Clubg President Happy- Go-Lucky Clubg Chic Clubj Senior Spanish Society, Harwood Literary Society. Rain- , 5 1 9 Q 6 g g it N inet y-Four iw J TVl.l'l S, ff S 9 KATHRYN HUNT We have found Kitty to be a girl with a splendid character, a quiet simple dignity, and a winning manner. We've never heard her talk about herself, be- cause she is too interested in other people to consider this. 'l'hat's why she will linger in the hearts and minds of many in the Class of '2o. Girls' Debating Clubj Girl Reserves. BUFORD JAMES ln our four years at john Marshall, we have found Buford a most likable chap. Since he rarely ever talks about anything, who knows what weighty thou hts may be passing through his mindzi? As a result of these years of thought, some day, Buford, we expect you to give the world a great invention or discovery, or maybe a new system of education. Athletic Associaliong Harwood Literary Society, Track. FRANCES LOUISE JENKEN To tell a joke is her chief delight. Because of her cheerful disposition and magnetic personality, she has won the hearts of us all. We trust that you may have a long life of sunshine and gladness. Senior French Society, Les Pelardsf' REBECCA JENKINS ' Surely you know Beck, a smiling, brown eyed, all-around sport who came to us from Roanoke Rapids, N. C., last year. Like many of her classmates she has learned to love and honor john Marshall where she has spent many pleasant and happy hours. May good health, happi- ness, and prosperity be yours, Rebecca! J' GGY! 1926 G5 N i net y-F ive - 'W l Nl ll S M wi v 3 l i i i s , , . i I l i I l i i 2 i l Q 1 t l 1 i I l zff-W -- - lxi 5 FRANCIS JETER Wise except when otherwise, Good except when bad, Studious in a great, great while, And never, never sad. You've seen that petite bit of feminism bustling about school-that's Fannie. Her breezy personality, keen sense of humor, and attractive appearance speak for her popularity at high school. WILL jE'I'ER lt may be justly said that Will has the Marshallite Spirit. He shines in almost everything he goes into, although football and crew are his hobbies. His teachers say that he is a good student, also. just watch him among the girls, and you will see for yourself that he is a ladies' man. Football '24, l25,' Crew '25, 'z6,' Athletic Association, Monogram Club. VI MARY E. JOHNSON Mary is quiet, but a short acquaintance will prove that she is full of life. l-ler winning ways have won for her many friends while at john Marshall. She is, indeed, an excellent worker and is always willing to help someone else, Best of luck to you, Mary. Harwood Literary Society. CATHERINE FLORENCE JONES lf you are in need of a real good friend, call on Catherine. You will Find pleasure in her friendship, joy in her sunny nature, and courage in her love. A May fortune smile upon you, Catherine. and may you never forget your days at old john Marshall. , Athletic Association, Foruirn Club, Girl Reserves. h Ninety-Six ,-., as 's '1.Q:-5 ETTA-MAE ,JONES With the same hefty punch that knecks the ball From the forward's surest aim, She goes in for studies, and makes them all, And wins no small share of fame. Manager Girls' Basketball '24, l2f,' Cap- tain Girls' Basketball 'zog Girls' High School Club: Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. GLENN JoNEs Quiet and unassuming, Glenn is ex- tremely likeable, and it is a joy to be in his eompanyg unobtrusive and tolerant, he is welcome everywhere: a delightful conversationalist, he is always entertain- ingg a good listener, he lends a patient and sympathetic ear to the joys and sorrows of numerous friends. A keen sense of humor rounds out a thoroughly admirable personality. He has only one serious fault. He hates to quit his bed in the morning for a school desk! Mar.ihall Debating Societyq Harwood Literary Society, Senior French Society. J AMES JoNEs Llimmie is a quiet boy who studies very hard, lvlathematies, art. and History are sub- jects on his card, But as a public speaker he is much like Eddie Guest lle always has some funny joke to tell about the rest. May your good humor never fail you, .limmiel Forum Clubf Cadet Corps. MARioN JONES lf you have never before seen Jack, look again, for he is well worth seeing and knowing. Never in his four years at high school can one remember having seen him angry. Moreover, when in trouble, one couldnt go to a better person. We feel that no little success in the business world awaits one who has accomplished so much in High School. Ninety-Seien 9 J I li , 5 , . WM tw.-'U .f' ' l '1 l ij V - 1 1 ii s rf, i , . , . ff 22 l E l F 1 if ELIZABETH PURYEAR KAY X This clever lass is a future teacher! Having survived the battle of High l School, she is looking for new worlds to conquer, hence, normal school is her goal. l We are sure she will make a fine teacher, l but we want to warn her not to give too ' many demerits to young students if she l' wants to be well liked. Of course, we 3 can overlook such trifles because we are so old! 1 l' Harwood Literary Societyg Van Vort ,, Debating Societyg Senior French Society. i l ADELINE KEMMERER E A Hath her toil o'cr her books consumed l the midnight oil? One might infer this ' from her care and persistence in the W execution of hcr tasks. Besides being an 1 excellent student, she is a loyal friend. ,,. Her simple and unaffected manner show li a character of real worth. I Athletic Association, Harwood Literary lil Societyg French Society. Q l l JENNIE KIDD Scattering sunshine on every side, Winning friends with her ready smile, , Studious, lovable, full of good cheer, , A charming companion all thru' the year. Senior French Society. l ' I X 1. WILTON PAGE KING If you have failed .to make the ac- quaintance of Page, you are indeed un- fortunate. It has been a great pleasure to be associated with him. His kind ways and pleasant personalitfy will long be remembered by the Class 0 '26. Heres hoping that your future will be crowned with success, Page. ' l l 4 + . . , noir: Ninety- Eight s- -IM ll .. H W OTIELIA KIRKHAIVI Between the showers of the spattering ink and the noise of our scratching quills. we have the opportunity of revealing a little bit of the spirit of '20 lt comes in a medium sized, bright-eyed, and sunny- faced package, labeled, Otelia. When we open the package we find the best brand of pep A-a girl full of that old school spirit. Pup Club Treasurer: Athletic Associationg Girls' lligh School Cluhg Girls' Debating .S'ociely,' French Society: Riieoizo Stagg Dramatic Club, Harwood Literary Society. IIIZNRY S. KLOTZ lf llenry isn't playing with his radio, he is studying. Yet, beneath this cool and quiet exterior one Gnds a boy full pf enthusiasm and always ready for some un. Athletic Associationg Corporal Cadet Corps. AMY VIRGINIA KLIYK Amy has formed many true friendships during her high school career. Indi- vidualism has made her a distinct character in our school. Sincerity and school spirit command the admiration of us all. ller friendship is a priceless gift, and her many friends join in wishing her success in all her future undertakings. n I if lk Lois LACY fx Wg, 'K 4 3 You've probably heard about the helping hand 7 NVell, that's Lois, al- though she does her best to disguise it.. Fuss on, Lois, when someone fails to do her share of workg we know you will end by doing it for her. john Marshall, what will you do with- out her merry tongue and mischievous brown eyes? She's just the best of pals with her impartial grins and lovable ways, ln short, A rosebud set with little willful thorns -our Lois! Pep Clubq Reporter of Girl Reservesg Athletic Association, Senior French Society: junior Spanish Societyg RECORD Staff Dramatic Club. A'inety-Nine Q Q b sis: t t 1 xi fi s ff? MARY LANE Mary is quiet, demure, sincere, kind, gentle, and loving. These qualities have won for her our very great esteem during her four years at high school. We be- lieve that they will win for her many good friends in the years to come. N. MILDRED LAPRADE What is more rare than someone on whom you can always depend? Mildred is that rare type. She is always ready to bestow a kind smile and extend a helping hand to those in trouble. She is indeed a true friend and an excellent companion. MARGARET ELLEN LAWRENCE Laughing and smiling Margaret has skipped into our hearts. lt's surprising, but she has room for all of us in her heart, too. She is a talented girl and true blue! Success in abundance is surely in store for you, Margaret. Girls' High School Club, RECORD Staff, Athletic Association. jULIA MANGUM LEACI-I julia excels in many fields of activity, but especially in scholarship and sports. English, Latin, and French are her specialties, while tennis, the Charleston, and basketball are her favorite sports. If you ever wish to make julia talk, just mention basketball. Athletic Associationq High School Club, Girls' Basketball '25, 'zog Debating Club. -,V' Q 1 L 55 One Hundred 1. Cf Fflfrif w ei 1 J.si.i1.s ff- Q LJ GERALD LEFTW ICH Here we have Gerald Leftwieh from Highland Park. He is a versatile boy, and an active participant in social and religious work, When he works, he worksg and when he plays, he plays, Though quiet, he is always busy, We are expecting to hear great things from him. Cade! Corps '22, '2j'. MARGARET JOSEPHINE LEONARD lviargaret is chief of the Peps and lives up to that name, She always smiles and speaks to everyone in that 'iHail-fel- low-well-met way of hers. She attends every game, and helps her school in every possible way. We can think of no better wish for john Marshall than that her mantle may fall on the president ofthe Peps of 'zff' Pepa President: Athletic Association: Secretary Girl Reserresq junior French Socielyg RIif1K1llI7 Staff: Girls' Basketball. JANE LEs'rER jimmy, with her soft, blue eyes, soft blond hair, and soft sweet voice is our patrieian. Ever since she came into our midst and captured her share of our hearts, we have exalted Jimmy Now we are separating, but what pleasant memories we cherish! Imp Clubq Alhlelic Associalionf junior French Socielyg Girls' High School Club. CLARA MAE LEWELLYN CIlara's sweet disposition serves as a magnet to draw new friends to her. She's the girl who chases away your blues. Although she likes pleasure, her motto is: Duty before pleasure. We are sorry to part with Clara, but we are glad to predict for her success and happiness in all she undertakes. Basketball Team: Forum Clubq Girl Re.wrm's,' Alhlulic Associalion. l l l r CJA ll' One lluntlretl and One i l l l i i 1 r 3 2 b LYQSH Jn! J.: Y 7 e.. il 5 .J 141.11 s ...D V 2 1 ,AXE , M In -. y, y -.,f J K, I l XX, l CHARLES CLAY LIPSCOMB Seeing Charles leisurely stroll through the halls of john Marshall gives one the impression that he is an ardent believer in the saying, ul-laste makes waste. l-le may seem slowg but it is impossible to be blue when this jolly chap is around. Wherever there happens to be fun or mischief, his shiny head is always seen towering above the crowd. Harwood Literary Societyg Athletic As- soci iong Ikmik Club. ETHEL C. LIPSCOMB Ethel has light hair and blue eyes, and a indefinite amount of humor which is quite magnetic in attracting friends. Like the majority of us, she is not on the honor-roll list, but her personality and overmastering independence will lead her in the paths of success. VIRGINIA LIPSCOMBE However, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets, And simple faith than Norman blood, Some of us will remember Virginia only from seeing her in the halls. Some will remember her as the quiet little girl in the class, but we who know her well will remember her as true-hearted friend whose very presence bespoke a multitude of thoughts. IVIENO LOVENSTEIN Meno is a genial, cheery soul, with an optimistic outlook on life and a philoso- phers mind, I-le has gathered a vast amount of information on many subjects. These, together with his originality and keen sense of humor, have made him a favorite. If the law of averages holds true to the slightest extent, we feel sure that lvleno will bring distinction to his school and to himself. RECORD Stajg lvIARsHALL1'rE Stagg Ath- letic Association, Forum Clubg President Marshall Debating Societyg Ikmik Club. l 1 i 69 : 1926 -Q25 lk One Hundred and 'Two A-Y' 'QQ 9 J VIV IAN OLGA LYTHGGE 'l'he very name suggests one unusually attractive. We admire her blue eyes, her charming smile, and her deep dimples, but we love her for her sincerity, her sunny disposition, and fine character. Many fortunate Marshallites who have enjoyed Vivian's friendship wish her a most successful and happy life. MARY MADDOX A musician of no mean ability, and an excellent student of history, Mary is leaving john Marshall with many pleasant memories of her in our hearts. lt is a rare thing to Und a scholar, a sport, and a musician all in one person, but Mar is one of these. She is a very tall girl: and like most tall people is stately and dignified. Girls' High School Clubj Athletic As- socialion. WALTER IVIAHONEY After browsing about for these many years, Walter has decided to be done with it, and is really to receive his pass- port. But he has done more than hang around. His name was hrst seen on the program of our Dramatic Clubs pro- ductions three years ago, and since then his fame continued to rise until it reached its crest in IQZS. As Polonius, he was the sensation of Hamlet: and as he has decided to join the theatrical world, we expect to see his name among those of UUI' QTCHI ZICIOFS. Athletic A.tsociqtion,' Dramatic Club: RIscoRoSlaH 25, z6,' MARsuA1.L1'rE Staff '26. RICHARD CAMPBELL MANSON Beans is tall, studious, ambitious, and serious, with a hne sense of humor and many other excellent traits. He means to become a doctor, and we wish him all success and happiness. ste-ffx' 5 i -J i l r l r n l l t l i i , l .1 9 lsLJ-74 1 9 Q b One Hundred and Three wx-Jlfirk Z X s ii .l i ta ,I 1 uf i . x Nlllb. . on A- i ei Q ti LACKEY MARTIN If we could go to the store around the corner and buy loyalty, wit, sportsman- ship, and school spirit, we might put them together and have a true likeness of Lackey, At times he is quite serious and quietg yet behind that modest and retiring nature we find a truly attractive per- sonality which makes him the best of pals. Harwood Literary Societyg Athletic As- sociation. WILLIAM C. MARTIN There he comes, tall and broad shoul- dered, a regular shiek. Sump has a hello for everybodyg in fact, seeing him without his usual smiling face would be quite astonishing to his many friends. Sump is right there as our star tackle on the gridiron, and we hate to lose him, but heres our best wishes for a successful future. Football '24, 'z5,' Monogram Clubq Ser- geant Cadet Corps. MASAO MIURA Miura, our 'japanese boy, is not a foreigner. but one of our own home- folksf' Miura has been a great asset to john Marshall, and it is with deep regret that we bid him farewell. He is oftener seen than heard, but is an ex- cellent student and a friend to all who know him. He radiates joy. We all hope he may have the greatest success in whatever he may undertake. WILLIAM EVANS MASSEY Behold the brow of this loyal Mar- shallite who is an ardent supporter of every movement for the good of john Marshall. Billy seems to have a weak- ness for driving members of the faculty all over the State-to the track meets and football games, I-Ie has much busi- ness ability as shown by his work on the Advertising Staff of the '26 MARsHALLiTrs. His sense of humor and good-nature will continue to make for him lasting friends. Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Senior French Societyg MARSHALLITE Stag. One Hundred and Four ll H V' 7.41575 u fy ,cm NANCY H. MCANALLY Attracted by smiles and dimples, we discovered a happy, winsome lass, known as Nancy. She is talkative and attractive, and has a warm place in our hearts. May good fortune attend you, Nancy. Girls' High School Club: Athletic Associa- tion, Orcheslrag Friendship Club. MARTHA MARCADIE MCEWEN A tall, slim person who is clever and petite, is indeed a rare combination, but one which we find, nevertheless, in Martha. She has been liberally endowed with grace of manner and keenness of intellect. Her two greatest passions are good books and pretty shoes, combining cmininc vanity with superior intellect. She is one of the wittiest conversationalists we have known at John Marshall. Imp Cluhg Athletic Association, EMILY JANE MQGEE ln her heart Emily can always find room for another friend. She seems to love everyone. With her happy smile and constant sympathy, she has endeared herself to her friends who will sincerely regret to separate from her. EDWARD MCGEORGE Eddie is a person of unceasing good nature, and he seems to have the knack of becoming serious at just the right time. His initiative and originality are clearly exhibited by the way in which he works out those geometry problems, sometimes even declaring that the theorems in the book are wrong. Perhaps Ed is right, who knows7 . L i i li ,. l l l ,i il l l is l 'i li li fc l . , V, il ffdjtw ,goof L. 7 V i f ti t f I-'flux A lifts One Hundred and Five f s X1 11 s .M- s I MARGARET MCGINNIS The very quintessence of bubbling life and youth is Margaret. Mostly in- different to the acquisition of academic knowledge, yet learned in a worldly sophistication, she has literally tripped the light fantastic through her four years at john Marshall, carrying with her a crowd of friends. Girl Reserres, Basketball Team '25, '26,' Athletic Association. EVERETT MCRAE Everybody likes Everett-who could help it? His Winsome smile and attractive personality have won for him hosts of comrades, and we recognize in him an artist, a chemist, and a real poet. Here's a friend to be trusted, a boy who will always live up to high ideals. john Marshall is graduating a loyal student of whom she is proud. Would there were more like him! HELEN ADELIA MEARS We all love Helen for her fine spirit and ready wit. For four years she has trod with serenity the paths of High School and has come at last to the foot of her rainbow where she finds a pot full of excellent grades, a host of golden friendships, and the best wishes of john Marshall. BESSIE BERNICE MENDEL Bessie is a smiling, grey-eyed girl with brown hair. Her delightful sense of humor and her splendid class-work, especially in history, have distinguished her among students and teachers alike. As a debater she is among the best. As a friend, she cannot be surpassed. May success and the best o' luck be with you, Bessie. Girls' Debating Club. .1., L13 V F. gl 1 Z l l , i fl ,i l 4 ,. li rl ll 'm Ii- i I 1 l l l l l if il ri sl sa Ll I l i l l l l l il l I l ei 5 J 2 6 JFKLQJ One Hundred and Six 1 1 I s i w l.'NlllS of CHARLES H. MILLER The only way to have a friend is to be one. This quotation is indeed applicable to Charles. He has a host of friends because he is a friend to others. That his arm can be used other than for shaking hands with acquaintances, how- ever, was demonstrated by his great ability in pulling an oar on the john Marshall eight. Crew 'zsf Track 'z5,' Athletic Asxoci- ation, Collet Corpx. STUART REID MILLER Everybody knows Stuart, that quiet. neat member of our Senior Class. He is a very well-mannered boy, and a dili ent student except in mathematics. leigow- ever, he atones for his low grades in mathematics by his work in Public Speaking and other subjects. Athletic Association: Harwood Literary Society. CHARLOT'l'E WILSON MOORE By hcr dimples, her eyes of blucst blue, we shall remember Charlotte, our pal. and our friend. the one who was always where we needed her most. To those of you who do not know Charlotte well, she appears quiet and reserved. 'Tis true that she is quiet and demure, but you cannot judge a book by its covers. Athletic Association: Girls' High School Cluhg Senior French Society. JAMES BLYTHE MOORE, lll. During his stay with us at High School, Buddy, as he is known to most of us, has proven a valuable asset to the school. There is seldom a gam: at which he is DUI present. Few exhibit more school spirit in any way than he, His mag- netic personality has won for him many friends, and his diligence in his work has gained for him the conhdence of his teachers. Athletic Association: Harwood Literary Society. l i 5-n -ig fs, -..v r,x I 'Q l KA K 5 nfclild 0ne Hundred and Seven .U f l'NiiliS- A rQ I 1 I POLLY MOORE Polly, petite and sensible, is one of our laughing, brown-eyed classmates, who has really enjoyed her four years of high school. May the memory of your high school friendships and pleasures form a happy background for your future activities, Polly. KATHLEEN MOTLEY You can search this old world over Many times from end to end, But Kitty is the girl you need If you're looking for a friend, JEANETTE MUNN You have heard that to be a good listener is better than to be a good talker. Let us mention here that Jeanette belongs to that superior class, Though quiet. she has attracted everyones notice by those big blue eyes, and when she does speak, we realize what force of mind is behind her speech, May our jean have great prosperity in the future. Girls' High School Clubj Athletic Associa- tion. ETHEL ELISABETH MURRAY Unpainted, neat, intellectual, and al- ways interesting is Ethel. You might travel the wide world over and find no better companion than she always proves to be. Any success that she may wish and all the happiness that life can afford should be hers. i l l L A li i l V r lillb 3 P One Hundred and Eight -Cf vQL'..i 1' LOUISE NANCE Louise reminds us of a cool lily which waves ever so slowly as winds sweep it in an effort to shake its calm. She moves placidly along, unhurried, unworried. yet accomplishing her object with a facility which is baffling to her dashing com- panions. Her brown eyes and hair, as well as her personality radiate sunshine. Unafraid of work and careful in her dress, she has proved herself a source of comfort to her classmates. Girl Reserves: Secretary Chic Club, Ath- Ielic Association. RACHAEL NEBLETI' Rachael says it's no disgrace to be caught napping, but when she isn't napping she is talking. She is not too gay and not too serious, but she is a good sport. We will miss her greatly next year. Alhlelic Associaiiorij Senior Spanish So- ciely. CHARLES NEWELL, JR. Speedy is an esteemed Cadet of A Company. He thinks he is popular because his ofhccrs are always shouting at him. It is rumored that he once fell for the charms of the fair sex, but from all accounts he has now reformed. He is a good student and a line chap, We wish him much success in his chosen pro- fession, law. Cade! Corps, Athletic Association. MELVIN A. N lBLE'l l' Possibly you havent made IVIelvin's acquaintance, for he's very modest and reserved. He is a conscientious student and a worthwhile friend. We do not fear for his future, for his grim determina- tion and integrity will never weaken. Dramatic Clubq Athletic Association, Har- wood Lilerary -Society. 6 fc Ay l 4 li. I Um: llundred and Nine , lNlll9Q- .. , jOHN ARTHUR NOLDE Steady, dependable, and earnestwsuch is the impression one straightway re- ceives of Arthur. He hasnt the dis- position to neglect the work assigned him, but certainly he isn't averse to his share of fun, the twinkle in his eye betrays him. john Marshall wishes you much success, Arthur. Corporal Cadet Corpsg Athletic Associa- tion, Forum Club. AVERILL C. NORTHINGTON Averill is a girl with singular charm, unusual appeal, and a personality peculiar to herself alone Her smile is full of light, her manner and conversation both give evidence of a certain sweetness of disposition, her movements vaguely sug- gest poetry and grace. Undeniable love of fun is betokened by a faint but merry gleam of her eyes. Happy-Co-Lucky-Clubq Girls' High School Clubg Forum Club, Dramatic Club. HODGDON NUCKOLS Hodgdons light hair has bobbed its way thru four years of high school and has succeeded in capturing a coveted monogram in football, as well as a place in the hearts of the students. Swedes dauntless perseverance and courage will always triumph. Football 'z5,' Athletic Association, Mono- gram Club. JANICE LEE NUNNALLY i'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Thats janice's philosophy. She's just the kind of friend that anyone would be glad to have, always jolly, pleasing. and ready to help. Although janice is small, we are sure she will be able to accomplish great things in the future. Athletic Associationg Dramatic Clubj Harwood Literary Society. One Hundred and Ten CA lNlllS D. CI. OFLAHERTY, jR. Endowed with the temperament of a genius, a creative imagination, and a remarkably keen insight into human nature, D. C. unmistakably promises to become a playwright in future years. He is indeed a thinker, and he steadfastly adheres to his conviction. A rare sense of humor is also quite predominant in his personality. We can easily glimpse the brilliant future ahead, D. C. Editor Student Life , Editor RI5CORDj lhmik Club: Class of Drama. EUGENE MORRIS OLIVER Eugene is that tall bashful boy who swings his way through the halls of john Marshall. By his quiet and sincere manner, he has also swung his way to the hearts of his teachers and fellow students. We are sure that the efficiency which he shows in his studies will win for him success in life. Senior Spanish Society, Athletic Associa- tion, KATHERINE OLIVER We have here a real movie fan. Kitty is known for her quiet and contented manner. She is always smiling and happy, and ever loyal to her friends. Her four years in john Marshall have been noted for the many lasting friendships formed, rather than for any brilliance in her studies. However, with such an ability for making friends her happiness is assured. MARofxRE'i' COLEMAN o'NE1i. V!! CNPECCYUJ Margaret seems quiet and retiring to those rwgtio know her slightly, but those who k, w her well have found her to be a jolly friend and lover of fun. 'Here's wishing you good luck, Peggy, in all you undertake! Senior French Society, Harwood Literary Society. , I G .33 Cum Une Hundred and Eleven i -,X --,-,........,.---,...................-,, ..,, M-, LET A OVERBY Leta is quiet, gentle, and unassuming, giving in readily to the whims and fancies of others. Always ready with a sug- gestion to help one over a difficulty, she has won the love of hcr school mates. Her light brown hair is curly and there is a touch of wistfulness in her mild, blue eyes, which gaze with friendliness on each and everyone. Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society. GARLAND PALMER Garland stands out above the rest of us in sincerity and friendliness, We do not wonder that he has won a number of friends who earnestly wish him success in whatever he may undertake. May Latin, his only enemy, fall eventually, even as everything else! WILLIAM PARKINSON Still waters runs deep. Those who have had the privilege of being close friends of Parky know him to be an excellent illustration of this familiar proverb. Since Parky is quiet and retiring, we can offer no better reference for him than the splendid record which he has made ath igh school, by their fruits he shall know them, Sergeant Cadet Corps, Forum Club. MARY I-IESS IE PARKS Is it not fine, in these days of change and uncertainty to find some things, some people who are always the same, de- pendable in any situation? Such a one is I-Iessie. Steadfastness in her flowering grace. You can count on her. Sick or well, Saturday or Sunday, rain or shine, she is always the same to everyone. lx U': ' One Hundred and Twelti ,pvvn-+ ki? 4 rv juris .. 45 V QQ LEIGH O'I'IS PARRISH Diligence and perseverance are charac- teristics which we are sure will bring Leigh success. His excellence in mathe- matics especially, leads us to believe that he will become a great civil engineer. His rescrvcd demeanor masks only a good humor, felt by all who know him. MARSHALL PARR ISH lvlarshall. with his quiet, business-like manner and his Hne humor and good nature, has made himself popular among his classmates. He is a regular Mar- shall too, just watch him on parade, slicked up in his full dress. Alhletic Clubg Cadet Corps. BERTHA VIRGINIA PA'l I'ERSON Bertha is modest but full of fun. To her close companions she is thc best of pals. She is one who never worries but usually makes the mark Here are our best wishes for long life and much happi- ness, Bertha WRAY PARKS PEARMAN There are three things that charac- terize Wray perfectly. They are cheer- fulness, trustworthiness, and wisdom. Beneath a naturally cheerful exterior there is to be found a deep vein of serious thought about the things that really count in life. Wray's aim in life is un- usually high, but we are assured that he will reach the goal. Alhletic Association, One Hundred and Thirleen X lxllib.. ' LOU ISE PENN Louise with her soft, brown hair, her serious eyes. and her pleasing smile might be thought by some to be the least bit old-fashioned. But, nevertheless, there is nothing of the prude about Louise. She is, undoubtedly, rather quiet, but this does not signify that she is at all lacking in personality or initiative, for as it has often been said, silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as time. DORIS E. PENZER Doris is one of those quiet, pretty girls who see and want to know. Sympathy and sweetness have won for her, her many friends. We feel confident that she will measure up to our greatest ex- pectations for her. Athletic Association. J. RAWLINGS PERCIVAL i'His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at com- mand, I-Iis pen echoes mans inmost thoughts, and his brush rivals Natures handiwork. How can we ever forget you, Rawlings! You've done so much to make our school life enjoyable. Years hence when you are famous, don't forget your Alma Mater and the works that were your Hstepping stones. The memory of you is engraven in our hearts, and even Time cannot erase it. President Sophomore Class '26, President Class of Drama, Smack Club. ALONZO PHILLIPS Gay, dapper, and neat is Alonzo with his attractive brown hair and eyes. As for sports, he has achieved a number of honors, especially in swimming. His love of adventure and of the seas will probably take him to Annapolis, where we know he will succeed. Athletic Association, Sergeant Cadet Corps. K ? -f - 4 One Hundred and Fourteen si in ii s Q. ROBERT MEADE PITT5 Only the people who know Robert realize what an amiable disposition he possesses. His manly ways have won for him a great number of friends at john Marshall. That you may be successful in busi- ness as you have been here, is our sincere wish, Robert. HELEN ELIZABETH POEHLER Fairest of blonds is Elizabeth with fair curls. blue eyes, and a very shapely mouth. Her charming ways have made us love her, and she has rightfully won a place in our hearts. May life be kind to you, Elizabeth! Athletic Association. JAMES J. POLLARD, JR. -jim's sense of humor and ability to work in the pinches have carried him successfully through the four year course. He came to us from McGuire's in 1923, and has made many friends among the students ofjohn Marshall. He has served three years in the Cadet Corps. We know that a bright future is in store for him. Good luck to you from old john lVIar- shall, -lim. Cadet Corps: Athletic Associationg Ad- vertising Manager of MAksiiA1.i.i'rra.' Har- wood Literary Society. BERTHA POLLOCIK Aside from the fact that Bertha is very studious, she is a worth whilq friend! consequently, many of her classmates will regret separating from her. Many days we shall long for her cheery, kindly smile. We hope that we shall have the joy of meeting you often, Bertha, F ft , ' ' ' fl , Liga! One llumlred and Fifteen me J. M. ii. Q ,1-. l cl i l l lr Sa if CLARKE POWELL Clarke rarely gets into trouble for he seldom talksg but when he does talk, he says something. With his hair always slicked back, his coat and trousers im- maculate, his big blue eyes flashing, Clarke is always ready to help someone, always ready for work,-a clean, true, brave lvlarshallite. ELEANOR POWELL Collegiate certainly lost heavily when Eleanor came to john Marshall. Her coal black hair and sparkling eyes, her lips of natural hue, all contribute to her good looks. Eleanor is an excellent friend and a real sport. You should see her on a fox hunt, for she is never far behind the fox. Keep up your fine spirit, Eleanor, and you will accomplish much. Girls' High School Clubj Athletic Associa- tiong Senior French Society. MILDRED VIRGINIA POWERS A dreamer of dreamers was our first thought when we heard lVlildred's voice. Although she dreams, she has a very realistic way of making these dreams come true in her beautiful drawings. We have been told that she can play a piano too, Not only is she the possessor of artistic and musical ability. but also the possessor of many of our hearts. Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Clubg Happy-Go-Lucky Clubg Harwood Literary Societyg MARsHALL1TE Staff. ELSIE MAE PRITCHARD This light-haired, freckled girl has many qualities which entitle her to be called 'ia good sport. She is a good loser, a generous victor, a worthy op- ponent, an enthusiastic partner, and an eager student. She isn't sensitive and never intentionally wounds others. Elsie is a true friend and is at all times op- timistic. This gallery of Marshallites of '26 would not be complete without her. Athletic Associationg junior Spanish So- cietyg john Marshall High School Club. Y-C4392 .E l 9 2 6 One Hundred and Sixteen 1 Ui, 4 THOMAS PUMPHREY Thomas has such a lazy, carefree. yet modest and unassuming air about him that a stranger would never know he was gazing upon the future Tilden, Whiteman, and Valentino, all compressed into one, Tom's tennis and musical ability are well known, while all the girls can testify to his popularity on thc dance floor. Athletic Associationg Tennis Teamj Or- chextrag llarwootl literary Societyq Senior Spanish Society. SYLVIA ZELDA RADMAN Sylvia is dignihed and somewhat shy, but she is studious and always optimistic. By looking at her you can tell that she loves musicg and by listening to her play, you can testify to her ability as :1 musician. Perhaps shc'll come back to .john Mar- shall somc day as a famous pianist. Athletic Association. MICHAUX RAINE Some say red hair signihes temperg others, that it indicates brains. Michaux proves the latter. His cheery welcome and good humor contradict the former statement. He has made lessons a matter of minor importance, yet impressed the teachers well and passed his course. We are sure he will be successful in his life's work, for he has the determination to- gether with other qualities that have made Americas great men. Athletic Association, Track '25, ROBERT L. RAND Bobbie is a medium sized, brown haired fellow. On close examination all agree that his pink checks would make any girl's heart go pit-a-pat. Bobbie is a real friend and gentleman. He is quiet at timesg but when he speaks, all listeng for it is worth while. Can success fail to crown him? Athletic A.v.vociation,' Calle! Corps '22, 'Z4. Wi A K. ' by' l Q 6 Li-f I One Hundred and Seventeen L... i N li S QQ Ll N' ' iv' imi- MARGARET ELIZABETH REDFORD Our Monkey with a friendly smile and a cheering word, radiates good nature and fun. Thoughtful and imaginative, she is a dreamer of dreams. She is very serious at times, and makes one feel that life is not always a big joke to her. Our lives are richer for having known her. Imp Ciubg H. G. L. Clubg Athletic Associationg Senior French Society. LOUISE EUPHEMIA REYNOLDS We are all fond of this cherry little girl. Her smiling countenance and winning ways brighten us always. Louise is a diligent student. Being ever ready to lend a helping hand whenever she can, she has won many friends. As she leaves john Marshall, may all the favors she has granted be returned to her in good measure Athletic Association. ALICE C. RICHARDSON If you want a true friend, make Alice's acquaintance, and you will find pleasure in her kindness, and courage in her love. She is a bright student and a loyal Mar- shallite. I-lere's wishing all good fortune in the coming years. Athletic Association. WARREN VICTOR RICHARDSON A good sport. These words characterize Victor, who is always ready to enter with sincere enthusiasm into anything the school undertakes. His frank smile and unfailing good humor make him a favorite among his friends and quite popular with the girlsg nor is he blind to their charms. We wish you luck, Victor. Student Covernrnentg Marshall Debating Team. One Hundred and Eighteen f J WALTER F. ROBERTS This quiet, dignified Sir Walter of fair Saxon complexion, set off by the gray of his uniform, cuts no mean figure in his full dress. He has won a host of friends by his directness and good humor. Athletic Clulmg Sergeant Cadet Corps. MARGARET ROBERTSON Margaret is one person we can't classify. She is iust not a type. She is just Mar- garet Robertson She has achieved that rare state of being an intellectual without being a blue-stocking, gay without being shallow. She gets a great deal of happi- ness from life, and judging by her effect on us, puts a great deal into life. We have never seen her when she was afflicted with the blues, although she is not a Pollyanna. Athletic Associaliong Senior French So- ciety: Girl Reserves: Associate bditor RflARSllAl.l,l'l'E. MARGARET ZULIEME ROBERTSON Sweet, shy, and fun-loving is Margaret. She is always smiling, but so quiet that people seldom realize she is ready for any mischief that may be abroad. Her alert mind easily grasps and retains new ideas, making her a delightful companion. Margaret, we all wish you the best of luck as we come to the parting of the ways. Athletic Asvociation. WALTER ROBERTSON Silence is golden. Walter has a quality that is envied by some and admired by all, that is, he is a good listener. He has won the friendship of many in his quiet way and has been as loyal to them as tothe Blue and White. He is able to adapt himself perfectly to almost any circumstance. That's how we, the Class of '26, know that when we wish him good fortune, we are not wishing in vain. TN lll.5 . ' A l92b One l lundretl and Nineteen 'i 1 v .: t i f i ll if l r I l li i l 1 i l 5 l I 5 ls li ll H lNlil5.+ ' WALTER RALEIGH ROBINS, JR. QHBUSTERHD To try to enumerate the good qualities of this staunch Marshallite would be only to elaborate :on his proved abilities. His steadiness of purpose and unfailing at- tention to duty have combined to make his four years here a success. Despite the fact that he prefers his bed to a class- room, he possesses the gift of getting what he needs to pass, and nothing more. Efficiency, canny good sense, steady poise, and the ability to get there with- out making a i'fuss characterize this twentieth-century business man. Business Manager of RECORD,' Student Government Cornmitteeg Senior French So- ciety, Athletic Association. FELICIA PEMBERTON ROBINSON Heres to Felicia, one of the most attractive girls in our class. She has the rare gift of seeing the humorous side of everything, and has won many friends by her cheery disposition. She is a true friend, a good student, and a loyal Mar- shallite, May good luck always be with you, Felicia! Athletic Association. FRANK ROBINSON Some years ago the winds blew into john Marshall a real scholar. It was not an ill wind, for an ill wind could never bring such a hne student. Frank has a combination of pluck, energy, and perse- verance, Those qualities are bound to overcome all obstacles in the course of life and to place him in the class of those who achieve great things. Athletic Association, Senior French So- ciety, Harwood Literary Society. MARY E. ROGERS A girl whose dark eyes reflect the soul behind them, the soul of a poet, a dreamer, a thinker-such is our Mary. Eloquent of pen and tongue, at all times willing and capable, she also has a most individual personality. We marvel indeed at her intellect, we admire her beauty of charac- ter-but Mary we love chiefly for herself! Secretary Senior Classg Associate Editor RECORD, Pep Club, Girls' High School Club, Secretary H. G. L. Societyg Friend- ship Clubg Girls' Debating Society, Athletic Association.. Q 1 F' K! I7 x Y W ' LN One Hundred and Twenty if ,nz ,- l,Nl.ll.b ff . , Q J THERESA ROTH Herc's to our little gypsy girl with her curly, jet black hair and her large dark eyes of merry, laughing brown! Her smile radiates good cheer, and her jolly disposition gains friends for her wherever she goes. GERTRUDE ROTHENBERG A tall, rather stout, fair-skinned girl, with tucked up hair and many funny jokes, is the Gertie, whom most of us know. However, when in class, she be- comes serious and gets down to hard work. Such a girl will always find friends and success. Athletic Association: Forum Club. NORVELL ROYER Norvell Royer came to us in her Sopho- more year. it did not take her long to Gnd her place at the head of all of her classes and in our hearts. Her Usylph- likc Ggure, her long golden locks, her dip-the-dip stride, her continual banter- ing, and her decorated sweat shirt are all characteristic of what an individual person Norvell is, Chic Clubg Athletic Association. JOSEPH M. RUBENS, JR. belongs in our list of class wits- and that isrft the half of it. He is a good scout in more ways than one, and has a host of friends. We predict that his pleasing personality. his gift of gab, and his ability to work hard at everything he undertakes, will carry him far in the future. Marshall Debating Societyg Athletic As- sociationg Dramatic Club, Harwood Literary Society. 1' IKVM One Hundred and Twenty-One A 1 -gf- 1 'VJ L .1 P i i Ui i 1 , , , .,,, ,dx ei., ii ii in 2 il il Ei Qi ii i. i la ii ! l ii 5 'I A i-l .PAV Rza! --------.-- X, 1 E i tw W, ,,,, ,,, 7 , . .,,. , H-. N3 3 sd S A ANDREW RUDASILL Andrew set sail on the sea of education four years ago in the good old ship john Marshall. On board with him while sailing the tempestuous waters were many, many good sailors who have proven true friends in time of need. At last he has sailed through the typhoon of Chemistry, Geometry, Latin, and History to the port of Good Hope. LOU IS RUNGE Louis is a personable young man who does not say much, but who is a good student and a model of classroom et iquettc. We know that he will quietly go about making a success of whatever work he chooses in later life. He has taken an active interest in athletics. KENNETH H. SATTERWHITE Kenneth is of medium build and rather slim. He is very jolly and friendly, and has made many good friends at John Marshall among the student body, and lucky for himself, among the faculty. He has that careless neatness about his dress which makes his appearance rather unique. LOUISE COUNSILIVIAN SCHAEFFER Louise believes and practices the saying, Smile and the world smiles with you. If ever you are in the depths of despair, just find Louise, and she will brighten you, for she has a smile all the time, never hurries through anything, but accomplishes much. An apt pupil, a good sport, and a dependable friend,-all of these and more is Louise. --:i--H--W--M--M---W-'f 1 ai Q L, L be N Al et: One Hundred and Twenty-Two V! iz 3 . E i J I i 1 S E f l 5 a l i Y 3 I i i i l ! l a l l : . 5 E F V lv l.NlllS LOU ISE ANNA SCHMIDT Heres to Louise, one of the few students of john Marshall who never has to worry concerning whether she will pass the examinations. lf anything of importance is going on in john Marshall. it is there that one will find Louise. On account of her ease in maing friends we feel that her success is assured, Senior Spanish Sucietyj Alhletic Associa- tion GEORGE HENRY SCHOENBAUM A good student, a sociable companion, and a true friend is a combination both rare and priceless, yet such is George. Besides having an ample supply of knowledge and common sense, he has an ideal sense of humor which seasons his character. George, the Senior Class wishes you success and a host of friends throughout the coming years. Alhlelic Associalionj Marshall Debating Club: Tennis Team 'zsq Harwood Literary Society, 4' I , if 9 .1-1 - x x' ' EDWARD MULLAN SCOTT 'We Rnd Edward like a young monk from a medieval monastery, deep in thought. He glows with gladness, As does a grass rimmed pool reflect the placid sky. Alhletic Association, First Sergeant Cadet Corpsg Senior Spanish Society. DOROTHY SELVAGE Dot is energetic, witty, and happy. She can write poetry, and she is talented along other lines too. Ask almost any- ones opinion of her ability to draw, or to play a piano and you will discover that Dot is an able artist and an accomplished .n. pia ist May she always be as successful as shen has been during the last four years. Bootsie Club: Forum Club, Athletic! socialion. , x One Hundred and Twenty-'Three ftliis - 'I r 6 I gf 1 JEROME SHAPIRO Possessor of unusual talent and fine personality, Jerome, witty and handsome, leaves his Alma Mater with innumerable friends and an enviable record as scholar. Les Pe'tards,' Athletic Association. REBEKAH R. SHARP C BECKHD Becky, the merry, the ready, the willing, came saw, and conquered. Her ambition on coming among us four years ago as a small but aspiring rat was to be elected to the Pep Club and to hold office as cheer leader. Now, after her pleasant sojourn in john Marshall, her pep and hard work have helped her realize this ambition. Luck to you, Beck! Girls' Cheer Leaderg Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Spanish Societyg Senior French Societyg Athletic Association REBECCA SHEVITZ Rebecca might be compared to the silver lining of a dark cloud. She isn't very studious, but she has many other fine qualities. Rebecca seems timid out- wardly, but who knows what is behind those shy eyes? She has endeared herself to us all, and We sincerely wish for her a future of happiness and success. JOHN SHORE Be yourselfg never imitate. We may well look to johnny as a living example of Emerson's words, for all who come in contact with him are impressed by his originality, personality, and high ideals. We can wish him nothing better than that he may continue to have the success which his serious determination and his ability have won for him at school. Forum Clubg Cadet Corpsg Athletic As- sociationg Ikmik Club. One Hundred and Twenty-Four - lx-ills FI,ORliNC1E SIMPSON We call her Flumps. Her sweet serious expression does not fool anybody, for everyone knows that she likes escapades and is bubbling over with lun. She has done good work despite the fact that she has literally strolled along through her school life. She surprises one now and then with her sarcastic wit, but it is always given with a smile. Athletic Association: Girls' High School Club, Forum Clulvf Dramatic Clubp Friend- ship Club, Imp Club. FOREST SIMS With gay laughing eyes and easy agree- able ways, Forest is just a carefree blond. He plays a mandolin. And, Oh! how girls do rave about his dancing! He is also a Mrgeant in Company which is, incidentally, one of the reasons for that Company's popularity. Forest. as a Senior, is on the verge of his greatest adventure. May health, wealth, and happiness in the greatest abundance be his! GRACE SLAIILR Always laughing, joking, and lull ol' fun, Grace is indeed charming. Her special forte is acting, she has taken parts of no little important in several high school plays. In her Senior year she was the founder of the Chic Club. We are sure a happy future is in store lor you, Grace. Girl Reserves, Chic Club: Senior French Sarietyp Class of Drama, Athletic Associa- I lon. I lARRlIi'l' SMITH ll' you see a bundle of nerves, fluttering, lrowning, laughing, and emitting groans over an English paper or a club write-up and exclaiming between the groans, Oh, I just ean't do it! --'that's Smithy. But the strange part about it is that she always gets these tasks done long before others do and does them better than the majority, too, Go to Smithy lor an original idea or a good joke, but dont try to get the best of her'-'you ean't do it! Pep Club Reporter: junior Scribblersg MARsiiA1.i.i'rIi Staff, Girl Reservesg Senior l'rench Soeietyg Athletic Association. ' lflfx Une llunclred and Twenty-lfive N S -1.1. 745k 2 . Xz ff yy f 'Q I.Nl,Il 5 -gg . . LOUISE SMITH Pat, our Irish Rose, is not as quiet as those who know her slightly, think. She is a good student and a jolly good sport, with a ready smile for all. john Marshall is very glad to graduate such a pupil, for we are sure she will be an honor to our school. Athletic Association. FLORENCE ROSE SMITH Rose is truly once a friend, always a friend. just ask her to help you out, and if it is anything that can be ac- complished, she'll do it. But these aren't the only qualities she possesses. She has brains, and furthermore she uses them. We wish Rose success and prosperity for the future. Girls' High School Clubg Athletic As- sociationg Harwood Literary Society. jOI-IN WESTWOOD SMITHERS At john Marshall Westy has made an enviable record. He has been true to every student interest, and active in many worth-while movements. A' Westy's chosen profession is law, and even now he is studying Domestic Relation, for his popularity is not limited to men. I-Ie is such a debater and public speaker that we are sure he will sway juries and judges by his gift of oratory. Athletic Associationg Cadet Corpsy Mar- shall Debating Society. CECILIA GERTRUDE SOLOMON In the last four years certain Mar- shallites have found a true friend in Gertrude, one of our loyal and attractive seniors. Thoughtful of others, happiest when giving happiness to her friends, lovable in her character and disposition, Gertrude has won a choice place in the hearts of her schoolmates. Athletic Associationg Forum Club. One Hundred and Twenty-Six V..--v--.-.---...- .... -..-.......... .... ......... .,.. ..... --M BESSIE SONNENBERG Bess is well known at .john Marshall. Her gay laughter, sparkling wit, and her cheerful friendliness are not soon for- gotten by those who come in contact with her. She is a loyal friend, and when she leaves john Marshall, she will carry with her the hearty wishes and good will of her classmates. Athletic Assoeiationp Harwood Literary Society. GEORGE ALSOP SPRINKEI, High school has produced many great men, but never before an authority on travel. Such is George, To those, who know him not, we will say, A' If you see a boy, who is always smiling, always friendly, nonchalantly wandering around these halls of learning, that boy is George Alsop Sprinkelf' Athletic Assoeiationq Track Squad. VIRGINIA MAY STAUB Virginia has completely won our hearts by her smiling brown eyes and her constant habit of cheering the sad, and laughing with the gay. Then, too, she is a fricnd in need. We who have benehted by her willingness to help are grateful for the services she has rendered us. ALFRED STEINER A well known speaker who talks dili- gently and studies spasmodically is Alfred. His determined, independent character will be the means of bountiful happiness that is sure to follow him in life. Cadet Corps '23, l24,' Athletic Associa- tion, Marshall Debating Societyg Harwood Literary Society. Om' llunclretl and 'l'u'enty-Seven 1 . il Fl fi 1 gi 5 a li l l s i I l i ,. 3+ I I i ,l li l Ii ll sz ll gi il ll E! , A E 5 1 i 4 if ll i l li E ,i il 5? If , i ' l I l . 5 i i .. V3 Ea--. l Si 4 tw lx-lli 5-- MARGUERITE ELIZABETH STELJ ES Alert and ready to go-these words characterize Marguerite. Her laughing mouth and twinkling eyes show quite plainly that she isn't particularly shy. She always greets one with a merry smile and a kindly face. It will not be easy for john Marshall to find another to fill her place when she has graduated. Athletic Associationj Harwood Literary Society. ILAH STEPHENS What shall we do without Ilah, bubbling over with mischief and gaity? Her cheery little smile is heart-warmingg such good nature is infectious, and everyone smiles with her. May life, also, smile upon her! Girls' High School Club, Friendship Club. HACK URQUHART STEPHENSON Urquharts sincerity and pleasing per- sonality have won for him many friends at john Marshall. Because of determina- tion he has lightly but surely glided thru the high school course. His willingness to serve must not be overlooked. Athletic Associationg Senior French So- ciety. FRANCES STERN Who does not know Frances, jolly and friendly? She seems to have a witty remark always on the tip of her tongue. But best of all, she is ever loyal and true to her many friends, and to john Marshall. One Hundred and Twenty-Eight - is as 43 GJ LENA STEVENS Lena is small, gentle, and lovable. Every one likes her, for her agreeable nature is like a sunny day., Quiet and sedate, she is nevertheless so amiable that it is not hard to become one of her many friends. Having last year attended Leonia High School in New jersey, she is now at john Marshall, but much to our regret she is soon to leave us too. lt is our hope for her that life may never lose its joy. Athletic Axsociation. EDITH DOROTHY SUTTON Of course you all know Dot, with her sparkling brown eyes and ready wit. Her manner reveals her motto, Smile and the world smiles with you. She is full of fun and a friend to everyone. Her many charms have made us all love her. llENRlE'l l'E BLOCK SYCLE Perhaps Henriette hasnt burned an excess of the midnight oil, but book sense doesn't mean everything in this old world of ours. Common sense will carry one far towards the goal of achievement. lf this is true, Henriette is far ahead of many of us on the road to success. Energetic. mischievous, pretty. but at times serious, she Ends a glad welcome from her many friends. ll. Ci. L. Clulvg llarwuotl Literary Society. EMMA 'VALIAFERRO Emma is that fair haired girl with lovely blue eyes whom we have seen so often in the halls of john Marshall. At first sight you just know that she is a good sport. Success is yours, Emma, so long as you keep your heart of gold and your smiling lips. Athletic Association: Girl Re.ser1'es,' Chic Club: Girls' Tennis Team '24, '25,' RECORD Slay: Manager Girls' Tennis Team '25, '26,' Harwood Literary Societyg Manager Girls' Basketball '26, 6 iv- E 1 Q 2 is Une llumlrell and Twenty-Nine fx.-U, 1 wi ii -2 3 I ALICE IRENE T ALLEY Irene is a sweet, quiet, steady girl, just the kind you can depend on, The longer you know hcr, the better you like her. Her big brown eyes and sunny smiles will long be remembered by all who know her, WILLIAM GARLAND TARRANT When Bill was in thc cradle, his father remarked, Someday he'll be a president. And he isp Bill is president of our Athletic Association, Such popularity must be deserved, and it is deserved. Bills a regular fellow. His honest smile, pro- gressive ways, and general good qualities make him a boy after our own heart. Thats why we elected him,-and that's why they always will. President Athletic Associationj Forum Club. RECINALD BALDWIN 'FATE Here' is Rcggy with his blond hair and serious gray eyes. Can't you just sec humor and wit sparkling there? Can you doubt that he has everything that goes to make an excellent student and a loyal friend? May much joy and happiness be yours, Reeeyl Athletic Association. CARROLL V. TAYLOR What we like best about Carroll is his nfailing school spirit and good humorg for where he hangs his hat, there is sure to be a good time. We predict a bright future and wish him much success. Wherever he may go, whatever he may undertake as his life work, he carries with him the good will of his Alma Mater. Marshall Debating Societyg Senior Span- ish Societyg Athletic Associationg Cadet Corps. ! I l L. !. Ei Il i I: l I i I l l, ll is i fl i -1 A . .Ly .. s 1 kiwi: One Hundred and Thirty -w M. as ...fi Q 'I Go EDNA TAYLOR Shy and unobtrusive, Edna is the very quintesscnce of good-breeding. She is a very scholarly person, and is graduating with some marks which many of us envy. A quiet girl is Edna, but we believe in the old saying that Stillwater runs deep. She is one of those very feminine girls who are the solace of elderly people who ask What is the world coming to? JAC 1QUEl- l NE AMBLER TAYLOR Jack is a friend of all. NVC know her, especially for her musical and literary talent and those characteristic wise cracks. During her four years' stay with us, we have found her to be a faithful student, an excellent friend, and a girl of great ability. ls there need to say more? Athletic Association: Forum Clubg Girl Reser1'es,' junior Spanish Society. M INA GROVES THOMAS Mina is quiet in manner, but a real thinker. Literature is her forte. She is the kind of girl that does what should be done, while others are talking about the how, why, and when of it. Though scholarly, she isn't a bore. She is a good debater and writer, and a regular pal. A silent leader of her friends, a worker, and a real friend-that's Mina. tae M Athletic Association, Girls' High School Club,' Senior French Societyg Harwood I.ilerarySociety,' Van Vort Debating Society. .. ,' 'X . ROBERT T l-IROCKMORTON This youngoman is known to his many friends as b. He is one of the most - popular men in our Cadet Corps, stands j well in all his studies, and holds the high' - regard of his fellow students. He always .rf has a bright smile and a glad Hello for everyone. - Senior Captain Cadet Corpg President , Cade! Honor Court, L r f, . Q5 . Cin a A 1 9 Q 5 Q03 One Hunilreil and Thirty-One ,031 Sv VI H r Q l fo? KATHERINE W. TODD Heres to Katherine, one of the most popular and attractive girls in john Mar- shall. She has the rare gift of seeing the humorous side of everything and has won many friends by her happy and carefree disposition. With such a good record at john Marshall, we can only predict success for her Pep Clubg Girls' High School Clubg Athletic Association. VIRGINIA TRAYLOR Amiability and good fellowship are the keynotes of Virginia's character. Ex- tremely fond of dancing, Virginia has achieved a degree of excellence in that art which is the envy of many of her friends. She is not altogether frivolous, however. as the marks she gets on Public Speaking and other studies indicate. Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Societyg Girls' High School Club, Bootsie Club, junior Spanish Society. GARNET TREDWAY Even though Garnet is a quiet, retiring little maiden, she has won many friends, both among the student body and the faculty, while pursuing her studies at john Marshall. Garnet possesses that intangible, in- definable something called personality, which makes her the best pal one ever had. Heres wishing you the best 0' luck always, Garnet! Athletic Associationg Tennis Team, Girl Reserves. LUCILLE EVELYN TUCK Calm and mild-eyed, makin one think of a contented young fawn, Eucille is a veritable paradox, for she is most decidedly not a contented young fawn in her opinions or actions. Her vivacity sur- prises one because of her calm exterior. She is an energetic, gay individual, with her real nature disguised under a com- posed, serene countenance. Friendship Clubg Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Society. V 11 --Q 1 9 2 6 New One Hundred and Thirty-Two ev J. M.H.S KATHERINE TYLER Any attempt to adequately describe Katherine would take pages, for the longer you know her the more completely you realize that she is indescribable. She possesses one of those rare per- sonalities which strike a note of sincere admiration in the hearts of all people, lf hard work, honesty of purpose, and up- rightness of character count for anything, we see nothing ahead of her but a future Hlled with success. Girls' High School Clubf Senior French Society: Van Vort Debating Societyg Dra- matic Club: Athletic Association. WILLIAM PENICK VADEN Billy can quite truthfully be said to possess the following outstandin traits: an active brain, an unfailing gooinature, and a remarkably well-developed sense of humor. ln fact, the si ht of Billy Vaden without his usual conf-'agent grin would be entirely beyond comprehension. May the world smile with you, Billy! Cadet Corpsg Athletic Association. DONALD VAUGHAN With a propensity for attending the chatter sessions in the library, and a quaint and unusual sense of humor, he has found his way into our esteem. He is attractive looking and neat, with close- cropped, curly, brown hair, and smiling brown eyes. His class work has been beyond reproach, although in his debonair manner he seems to put play before work. Harwood Literary Society. HELEN VEST lt seems she's always running, Hurries all the while. just a few know her name But many know her smile. One Hundred and Thirty-Three 1926 'cr sl lwlilb K 1 li 1. l A l 2, NANNIE LEIGH VIAR Nannie Leigh is always smiling even when everything goes wrong. She will tell you in the same happy manner about the last test she failed to pass, in which she relates the events of the party she went to last night. Of course, this does not mean she is always fiunking. On the contrary she is a very good student and, because of her wit, ever resourceful. MARY MARJOR IE VOORHEES Here is Marjorie with that delightful smile. We find her always with a cheery word and a helping hand, which make her loved by all. The efficiency shown in her class-work need not be mentioned here, for it is well known. She is always wel- comed inf anylcompany, because of her love of fun and her friendliness to every- one. Forum Clubg Senior Spanish Societyg Girls' High School Clubg Athletic Associa- tiong Harwood Literary Society. CLARENCE WADDELL Clarence, better known as Squirly' among his many friends, is a boy all of us are glad to know. With his cheerful smile and his helping hand, he has won us all. He is fond of all out door sports, especially hunting and swimming. His good nature is a crowning Virtue. In other words Clarence is an all-around good fellow, and we are wishing him great happiness as well as success in the future. Athletic Associationj Sergeant Cadet Corps. -JOSEPH MONTACUE WADE joe is always ready for play or fun: sometimes he does a little studying. Dar- ing to do what everyone else would shun, joe is always ready to plunge into any- thing head foremost. E With a joke and a smile and a hearty laugh, he makes light of any task and does his best. Athletic Association, Harwood Literary Society. W U lv-XD'-I I b , ' XJ4: One Hundred and Thirty-Four ' f,l.Nl ll x MARY ALLEN WALKER Here's a lass as true as gold, Happy and sweet-but never bold. Mary is one of those rather unusual characters with a naturally happy dis- position. A gentle reserve hides her ability as a speakerg but, nevertheless, we are well aware that she can talk. May the coming days hold much gaiety and gladness for her. CLARA LOUISE WATKINS Clara makes life-long friends without trouble, She is just as ready to share in your fun as to help you study for ex- amination. With a heart like yours, Clara, and the ability for really accomplishing things, we are expecting great things of you. Athlelic Associationj Harwood Literary Society. CAROLYN WATTS Every one knows Carolyn, the girl with an inexhaustible amount of energy. Her big gray eyes are seen Hlled with en- thusiasm at all school affairs. Count yourself unlucky if you havent been in an Algebra class with her. Bon voyage! Girl Reseriesg Athletic Association. LOU ISE WATTS A toueh of old Ireland is portrayed in l-ouise's laughing blue eyes, shapely mouth, and hair of brilliant blue. She has won our hea s y her sense of humor and good fellow ip. Athletic Ass ialionj Girls' High School Club. 4. .Dax N - ., ,Nxt ' i One llundred and Thirty-Five FD , ew VF Q 0 M t i. si Il V WMM! S l 1 v r 4 i l if a 1, 5, 52 li 15 z ,i in i l V K,-In-I i P' . Sm l l is l 1 K: il I is is if li :Ei - 4 'L 'ul 5- jmns. 4 V if BEATRICE WATSKY Bee is a friend whom one cannot forget. She is noted for her good nature and her willingness to help one in every way possible. She has two high aimsg one to succeed in life, and the other to uplift humanity. May she realize both! Athletic Association. jOHN WEAVER Four years ago Johnnie came to us a mere boy-this year he leaves us very much a man. During his four years he has shown us what a real student should be. In his classes he has been excelled by few, his sportsmanship has been second to none, and his love for his school as great as that of anyone. We regret to part from him. Track Teamg Senior French Society, JOHN HARRIS WELCH Known everywhere by his ready wit and smiling face, this lad is one of the most popular boys in john Marshall. He is also capable of very deep thinking as his discussions in English class have shown. johns pet ambition is to be a lawyer. We sincerely hope he will make a great success of his chosen profession. Good luck to you, John! Athletic Associationg Harwood Literary Societyg Basketball Squadg Cadet Corps. MARY MYERS WELLHOUSE On her report Mary ranks with the very best. She's a pal and a loyal friend to us all. Even though she does sleep in class, occasionally, she is always wide awake when the test comes. During these four years, Mary has carved for herself a niche in our hearts that no one else can fill. We know, Mary, that you will ever remain true to the ideals of your Alma Mater. 'XV' 1926 fu One Hundred and Thirty-Six ' INIIIS 4' JEANETTE WHARTON Jeanette is differentvthc calmness and ease with which she fits into the scheme of things make her so. She's rather quiet until you know her, and only the twinkle in her eye betrays her interest in the passing events of life. Nothing upsets her wholesome optimism, but with a brave heart and smiling face she accepts life as she finds it, and in her quiet, unobtrusive way does what she can to help make it better. Girls' High School Clubj Athletic As- sociation. ELIZABETH WHEELER Silent, thoughtful, and reserved, faith- ful to every duty, and honest in every aim is Elizabeth. To understand her, one must know her wcll. Although Elizabeth is very quiet, she has made a host of f ricnds and accom- plished much during these past four years. MURIEL WHITE The cauldron bubbles. A true Mar- shallite is in the making. The seniors stand by, hand in hand. Keep still! 'line charm is working, The lid is lifted, and out steps Muriel, endowed with a big share of liveliness and a bit of blarneyn which makes everyone love her. She is also the possessor of the gift of doing just the right thing at the right time. Alhlelic Association: Girls' High School Club, Girls' Debating Society: French So- cielyp Chic Club. REGINALD LYNE WHITFIELD fHlVlIKEHl Behold! In this flaming haired youth we detect a genius, and we believe that he will win distinction. A doctor to be. is Mike, we trust that he will outlive those who are destined to be his patients. Allow us, Mike, our friend, to wish that you will have a brilliant career, long life, and the best of luck. I i H I9 it One Hundred and Thirty-Seven ku VJ U All 'WE 77 ' 'E'O ' l I I I,.'f'f'f'Q ffTl'1.1 ,Y,, , 1 ..If 7-7 VIRGINIA WELLEORD WICKS All know and admire Virginia for her million dollar smile. All love her for her sweetness, beauty, charm, and grace. Her classmates, with whom she has es- tablished many enduring friendships say, Good-bye with regret. We feel it un- necessary to wish success for one so acknowledgedly worthwhileg she is sure to achieve it. President Home Economics Clubj Friend- ship Clubg H. G. L. Clubg George Wythe Booster Clubg Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Clubg RECORD Stag. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM WIC-HT 'ADick has one of those rare per- sonalities which reveal themselves both in play and in work. No one likes a good time better than he, nor does any- one apply himself to the assigned task with more vigor. He is also a true comrade and a faithful friend. It is in- deed a pleasure to have known such a person. EMMA M. WILKINSON Emma is well known in john Marshall for her curly red hair and her honest blue eyes that twinkle when she smiles. She is a typist, seamstress, and cookg and she excels at each of them. Now as she is about to leave John Marshail, we realize more fully now much we shall miss her. JOSEPH EDWARD WILKINSON We all know Ed and like him. He is not handsome but very attractive. When- ever there is a good time going on, Ed is sure to be. Full of fun, yet capable and willing, is Ed. Hunting and baseball are his two best loved sports. It is claimed that he is very proficient with a gun, although he modestly declares that the safest thing in the world is the object at which he aims. His many pals here wish him much gladness in life. nfl! One Hundred and Thirty-Eight ,. INIHH 1 . ANNA HEATH WILLIAMS We all know Anna Heath, the girl with those deep dimples and sparkling blue eyes. When she Grst smiled upon us, we were her friends. When she radiated her personality, she captured a place in our hearts that can never be filled by another. With such attributes Anna Heath's future success in whatever she undertakes is assured. Athletic Associationq Girls' High School Club: Girls' Basketballj Senior French So- cietyg Harwood Literary Society. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS A lover of the great out-doors, one to whom the sight of the rippling waters and the open sky is infinitely dear, Dorothy is a veritable child of Nature. She enjoys a good time to the fullest extent, but it can be likewise said that she is an eamcst and thoughtful student. We wish you happiness, Dorothy. Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Club: Senior French Society. HARR I E'I' BLACKFORD W I LL I AMS The gods were certainly in a good humor when they bestowed on Harriet her many charms. From their lavish hand she received a bountiful supply of amiability and agreeableness, which made her the best of companions and the surest cure for blues Harriet, we hate to part with you, but here's wishing you the greatest possible success in life. Girls' High School Clubg Senior French Societyg Athletic Associationg Forum Clubg Treasurer Van Vort Debating Cluh. MILDRED WILLIAMS Surely you know Mildred, a friend and class mate who is ever ready to lend a helping hand. Like many of her class- mates Mildred has learned to love and honor John Marshall where she has spent many pleasant and happy hours of study. We are wishing for you, Mildred, all the joy of living. Athletic Association. 1 ki j f'tP L One Hundred and 'Thirty-N ine N Xl , 9 :Sw .l.lVl.H.S lf 'il I l I if . .M i M If fp RUSSELL WILLIAMS From a quiet, retiring freshman, Rusty Williams has become one of the most popular boys in his class. Unusually handsome, with black, curly' hair, he is indifferent to the longing glances of the girls, with a few exceptions. His natural ability, magnetic personality, and energy have made for him an enviable record both in athletics and in his classes. Being on the football team and Roll of Honor, besides taking part in other school ac- tivities, is no mean accomplishment. Heres to your success, Rusty! Football Teamg Monogram Clubg Treas- urer Ikmik Clubg Baseball Squadg Athletic Association' RECORD Stajg Basketball Squad. MARY ELIZABETH WILLS In the remote recesses of our great school can there exist a soul so unfortunate as not to know Liz Wills? ls it possible that there is someone to whom the sight of Liz's blonde curls and gay grin is unfamiliar? We confess that she became dear to our hearts long ago. She's simply such a very good pal! Girls' High School Club, Friendship Clubj Athletic Association. ALICE CAMILLA WILSON lt is with sincere pleasure that we recall the day when Camilla made her ap- pearance in ,john Marshall. Since that auspicious day she has spent most of her time studying, laughing, and talking. If knowledge is power, we know that shell succeed in life for she knows a great deal, and moreover, she knows where to find what she doesn't know. Imp Clubg Girl Reserves, Girls' Basket- ball 'z6.' Harwood Literary Society, Athletic Association. MARGARET WILSON ' No introduction is necessary, for all Marshallites know Margaret. A flash from two sparkling mischievous eyes greets you when you speak to her in the hall, and when she bestows upon you her charming smile, you feel that you have been well rewarded. Her happy dis- position will always keep her in our memory. Athletic Associationg Girls' High School Clubg Dramatic Club, Senior French So- ciety, Forum Club. 6 Ley. so 1 9 Q 6 One Hundred and Forty rf' L i N . 1.1.11 s HARVEY NINDE WINGFIELD A real friend is Harvey, that tall, quiet fellow. He is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who are in need of it. ln sports he is a game loser and a good winner. ln school he is always prepared and does his best in everything he undertakes. Those who know him will never forget him, and those who have not known him have missed a good friend. ARTHUR WILLIAM WINNE Here's to our faithful Arthur, ever eager to help his classmates. We know him by his quick wit, his ready smile, and his short, snappy step, May your future be bright, Arthur. Athletic Association. FLORENCE WOOD So this is Florence! This sparkling bit of life, running over with merry thrills of laughter and fun, proving her staunch belief in laugh, 'and the world laughs with you! But this is only the frivolous side of her nature. She can be serious, too, and ready for hard work. Girl Reserves: Alhlelie Association. HARRY BRANCH WOOD Helpfulness seems to be Branch's middle name. Always ready to help us with any undertaking, and, at the same time, exercising his never failing good nature, who could help but like him? He is a diligent student and at the same time a lover of fun, We know Branch will succeed in life because of his quiet disposition and ability to make lasting friends. ,. l C, 'JQ74 l 2 Qi , , wnfli A5 Una Hundred and lforly-One Q J s il Tvlli S 'fs :Pb s Q, -Y ' D I , 3 U1 1 ' f 3 A ll . ,Mrff 5 l HAROLD WOODALL Always courteous, always helpful. Harold Q is a genuine gentleman. His manners are Q refinedg his voice pleasant and unhurried. E In short, he is restful to talk with. Harold's I most outstanding gift is his wonderful musical ability. His skillful fingers induce softest melodies from the piano, or wrest chords of thunder from its ivory keys. v john Marshall will be proud of you, I Harold. Senior French Society. KATHERINE D. WOODFIELD Kitty is neither hilarious nor loud. She has a great deal of school spirit, upholding her school in all its activities. She often hides her real self under a cloak of reserve, but is good matured and ready to greet one with a smile. One can see l f by her long fingers that she plays the I VY piano well. Oh! How she can play! john 1 f Marshall is proud to claim Kitty both 1 Q . K as a sincere student and a lovable com- 'Q ,' panion. Mfxl ' ga Dramatic Clubg Athletic Associationj Girls' Debating Societyj Harwood Literary Societyj Friendship Club. ALVEY WRIGHT , Alvey seems to delight in always leading his classes, and making the rest of us feel Q dumb. He does not confine himself to studies, however, but takes an interest in I every school activity, especially athletics. . After knowing him all through his high i school career, we are sure it would be hard to find a better friend and all-around good l sport than Alvey. l Athletic Associationg RECORD Stajg E Baseball Squad '25,' Basketball Squad '26. I I. A rl9..E: JOHN YOUNG john is the kind of fellow whom we sing about in that famous old song For he's a jolly good Fellow. With a joke and a pun, he is ready for all occasions. A lover of fun himself, he gives it to all those about himg he will always be the life of any crowd. lla html.- One Hundred and Forty-Two jM.H S SD 62 HOLDEN R. YOUNT The gods were kind to Holden- Even lavish in their giftsg For grace and joy and wisdom Are his in measure great. Athletic Associalionf Senior Spanish -So- ciely. i Q01 1926 his One Hundred and Forty-Three ' 1 .M. H. S. f Q0 I 40? June Prophecy T is the month of june once again-june, 1976. The balmy breezes of late spring gently Hutter the hlmy curtains at my windowg the laughing voices of children at play on the lawn float in to meg the slanting rays of the sinking sun cast lights of purple and gold over my room. All the world seems to be bathed in perfume and songg all the world seems to hold up memory pictures before me. Memories in june! What thoughts come back to me! Especially do I think of one flowery june-the june of fifty years ago. Perhaps 'tis the perfumed breezesg perhaps 'tis the roseate sky: or perhaps 'tis just the book I hold, the IVIARSHALLITE of ezo, that makes me think of it. As I carelessly turn the pages, the faces of my schoolmates look up at me and seem to whisper tales of by-gone days. One by one their smiles are caught up in the sunrays and reflected in my mirror on the wall. But what mystic changes come o'er them as they shine there! They are not the faces of half century ago: they are the deeds of today. I watch my mirror-'tis hard to believe, but it, too, has caught the mysticism, the magic of the month. On its shining face slowly rise the tall columns and arches of a medieval building 3 the gold sunlight filters through its stained glass windows and casts fantastic glints on a book-littered desk. A woman, garbed in cap and gown, sits silently heedless of the beautiful lights on the floor and walls. Before her lies ad open book which holds her undivided attention. To me, she seems the spirit of knowledge, but when she raises her eyes for a moment I recognize Edna Duncan, the dean of the greatest womens college in the world. For a moment the glass grows cloudy and then there rises the halls of Con- gress. The Speaker of the House stands suddenly as the light shines on the building, and in a very calmfdignilied voice calls the meeting to order. While he is talking he removes his glasses to prevent the tangling of the black silk ribbon round his neck, and then I know him as Robert Throckmorton. The great bill under dis- cussion today is now read and the debate is being led by Mary Rogers. D G I .sri 1926 One Hundred and Forty-Four J. M. H. S. mag Suddenly someone opens a door, and there on the great stone steps sits a news- paper reporter composing poetry. Despite his dreamy looks and frantic chewing on his pencil I recognize john Batkins. - Now I see reflections of the capital in Virginia. The old mansion is as beautiful as it ever was despite the passage of the years. A crowd of high school students are gazing at the white-haired gentleman sitting on the doorstep. I peer more closely into the mirror and learn that Miss Lucile Hughes is taking her history class to interview Governor Paul Fox. V ' Another mansion now shines in the mirror, but now it is a private home, Another white-haired gentleman is being interviewed-but, goodness gracious- can you believe it? The Reverend William Haase is trying to persuade Alvey Wright, the oil magnate, to build him a new church! Again the houses change, and I look into the best equipped day nursery in the state. Of course, it must be the best because it is under the supervision of Matron Gertrude Luck. Emma Taliaferro, aged as she is, is engaged in giving the children of the institution their daily dozen on the lawn. Another institution! Why I declare! lt's the Old Ladies' Home. Many ancient recluses knit patiently on the door steps: but two, Martha McEwen and Florence Simpson, are standing apart from the rest. Cf course, you may not have gussed it, but Martha is still trying to teach Flumps the Charleston. The mirror fades completely in the darkness. I fumble around for a handker- chief to wipe my spectaclesg the MMARSHALLITEI' is tenderly laid aside. Tenderly, did I say? Most reverently, I meant, for it is a treasure chest of memories-and in the magic charm of june, memories such as these are sacred fires to be kept burning on the altar of love. CGM -1926 One Hundred and Forty-Five .lu 5' ,N . '42 93 :T . ii QQ: Gil N, -xx' .. i .f,. ,gd ,TW i. Pi, if Q be 42 L' iii ' :W llc... 4 if 'fri' .- sig: Qi . . ,-4 I -.ia 1 , rs, Q1- .x V 'i'! Rig I . tw. .fv- gf ff ,xiii A145 3, ' if . F -Q3 ..,+. nl z'-w I I 'Iwi f' QF? .'f,q,: .,,,. is J ,ei iff ' Twig Wifi w . 'J .' . fig: 1 ,,mA . ll lf M 4. N AGN' T enqggglz 5 Retribution .gpg The night falls as a curtain o'er a stage, The elements war. s The lightning streaks through the thunder's rage- A long white sqar. Vivid andlreal, ina splendid glory l The storm grows on Till departs at lastthe sere night hoary ln the wake of dawn. 'lvlidst amber light and rosy hue The sun's .birtlhr ' Makes drops of' pearl, gems of dew, Bejewelling earth T ' . - Like a radiant Lady, clad in light ll By faeries' charm: Dispersing the fury of the war-ridden night- Requites the storm. 1 . 3. 1926 Q N9 One Hundred and Forty-Six V, .rv '. .g- . , Q, ' ' 'sififfq r wi 2 l 'V l . ,1- x I i ' W , 9' frat i , Q t I ,ii . X 1 N fi i 5 1 , , f ',, ,, r , fn - i.-Hg-f 3 'mi' L a y 'Q 4: x an If lu- 7 r +L., 'JEL 1 I .A , I 'sg- . M 'F ' fn' Q Q, , . .gs g. ,eg -i A 1 '. , ff ,iz kd I' . 'EC' 4 ga Wa. , ,ei .J 9:1 A , -iff 3- -1 -1 Y vi l it , , i , J- y ,nf 31 f l hi' A I Q, f T: :fi U' ' J- ., J' wg? A ff ' 'wal 4 if .rs ' Z 1-Qi r J? ,E 1 4,1 ' Q9-3 ua f inf? 1 , ' i I 7 ' f Q, ' 2 1 ' - f l ' , ffl? vw, , , 'If aL:sfci'2.f3a.2is4tifi' ,peL'LiAf'gt'l:!.eL,.itQ J f Q2 giii.i-M-Ll J 1 L 5,13 14N A - ,ff its i 'ful '!nBuf4,zw.v ii ' if Si il 1-2 4 'F 1 1 1 1 K ... . , . 1 s 1 v, f,, la' , .J .l, .' ' ' 1 , . 5 . ,fm 1 1 I 1 . I J .I ', Z . '- ll x , I. 1 .- 1 u ' 1 V .wt 5 .. ' .,. 5 Ax-.g' . .1 -sf One Hundred and lforlyfljglll JUNIOR CLASS TF? 1. 5 ' 1 Am , g f get l ,Ji M.H.S. Junior Class Q45 Listeners!!! This is station .I-U-N-I-O-R-C-L-A-S-S, john Y Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. -'l The program is being broadcast by the ioz7 Hopefulsn on a tgif 'C 'R ' ' wave length of one year, dedicated to our beloved sponsor, 'Miss Kratz. The first number on our program is The Election of Officers by Class. Those elected are as follows: JAMES CHENERY .... ....... P resident ROBERT RoBERsoN .... ..... V ice-President X RosE KAUFMAN ..... ...... S ecretary, ELIZABETH LACY .,..... ..... 'I' reasurer MARGARET PUMPHREY ..... .... R eporter CHARLOTTE BACHE .... ......... H istorian HENRY COTTRELL ......,........ .... . Senator-at-Large The second number is a Dansant, all members participating, accompanied by Orchestra, dancing, lce Cream, Cake, Candy, and Much Fun. We will continue our program with a very interesting and familiar number to you all, junior Stunt Night. We know you will enjoy this number given by the Thinkers The last feature on the program is The Dance given for the Seniors. This is station J-U-N-I-O-R-C-L-A-S-S, john Marshall High School, Richmond, Va. We are now signing off june io, 1916, 3:10 P. M., Eastern Standard time. Our next program will be broadcast from Station S-E-N-I-O-R, September, iqzb. . Good-bye and a pleasant vacation! A 1926 One Hundred and Forty-Nine 7 l 'Q f WV' ' 'Q :aa i meow' J. M. H. S. S' fOur Jim He's a great old Mr. Harwood: Is he not, john Marshall High? We wouldn't have another lAnd we don't intend to try. I-Iis eyes have kindly twinklesl When he smiles, he's just a dear! I-Ie'd outshine any principal, Of that we have no fear! I-Ie's gentle and he's firrn And, as we often have surmised, He's- just so very gay and jollya Why, you'd be surprised! Some times we hear it rumored That our jimmy is a-wishing, Indeed, it is a well-known fact That he just worships fishing! We know he thinks a lot of us, Our nice, old jolly jim: And maybe that's the reason why We're downright 'fond of him! li X 1926 f. , , 'f:,. AILEEN TRAYLOR. If r . Gng Hundred and' Fifty I - N, 1 4 , .V 'V ve' X - X-.. 6 'x X . , ' v x X A B ,X ' Q. 1 1,44 ,,fg, iw!! , In 5 Q1 . A, r Q A .. , .K , r ,I XX n Q a 14 , ', x . wr 5 xx ' X A ' -wfxz ff, Wi' 'Q xg E 7 UN rd-4, :ML 1 ' X X1 - . .14- ! f 7 07 r' 0 fwif 1 A , - , V, , .. , if Q b ,f 4 ff f L' 1 Q , H ' x , 5 1 A nf X . ' X X - Q ff' Q V , N -5 Af jf if ' x ,O f Q sn I f gf- XJ J' - V 'g ' J . . -- , 412 fii' , .... H r 11' lj-Mug Hggrxvj ZIOQPOZ -WISE MQPOE-FOOLISH XQQPOMQPE Om' llumlrwl um! l 1f1y-Um' SOPHOMORE CLASS 1'lllllU,l'L'LlKll'lL1f:liffV-4l.1l'L -f J. M-. H. S. 1- QQ' Q Ea. Sophomore Class AY, are you a reporter, too? News seems dull around here, doesn't C4 I 5 itl But see' What a curious looking car that is turning the corner! MP1 With paper streaming out of the back and its imposing looking occu- Gm' if if , . . ,tg 'MT--sf. U llw gill' pants, it presents quite a picture. 'Why that's the Sophomore Class of john Marshall, the best ever. The paper is to decorate the hall for their dance. I must have a personal interview right away. But perhaps you can tell me something about the car and its occupants. 1 Certainly Thats the President, Hugh Powell, driving. You can see by that proud look on his face that he's a born leader and a good driver, too. There, he has driven easily over that big Latin bump. But I see at a glance that you being a man, are more interested in the girl at his side. She is Argyle Green, the vice-president. She holds the wheel while Hugh puts on his gloves. There seems to be no explanation for the third person in the front seat. I've always heard that two is a company and three-well, she must be the joy- killer. ls that it? U No, not exactly: you see the car goes a little too fast sometimes, and Miss Ragland, the sponsor, is there to put on the brakes. Why, look! I believe I have a good headline. The girl on the back seat seems to be a pick pocket, for her hands are like magnets and she draws quarters from everyone. . - No, you are mistaken, but that girl, Annette Cordon, the treasurer, can surely get money. And who is that dignified gentleman who continually jots down notes in his little book? I-Ie looks very efficient. You guessed right that time: Secretary Kellogg had better look for a new job when Arthur Phillips, the secretary of the Class of 'zo becomes of age. But all the boys seems to be looking at that dark haired beauty next to him. Dorris Hagge, the reporter for the Record has undoubtedly fascinated all the boys. Look, they've stopped now, and one of the occupants is alightingf' That must be Eleanor I-Iardaway, the Student Government Representative. She is going to the meeting this afternoon. ' Well, they've started again now and will soon be out of sight. Bessie Wicm, H istorian. 1 9 2 6 One Hundred and Fifty-Three , r we H , jf -.5 4. .lik sh. grill - if I. M. H. S. V waz: lr in -3. .yr .. -n Q y'X'1 v l , fx f 4 l XT ' fx :F , , This gf, X ggi W J K lx sf I Q 'fi sf? . 'Pkg LX ....- Q ' 5 Wg: ff xj WT,-'S .'N s ,f A ' lx -' ' T ev .5 .e '- f r , W Tomorrow' ' 'sf I PV . f D Who knows what the daiwn of tomorrow may bring? ug P3 Who knows what the morn ushers in? A ' f' - Pray not for more good things, but vision to see- . V The joy of' the soul7s sight within. f ,... H. all I B ,lvl b I yn y 5 Why lose hope if yan illusion falls through? L t V V Tomorrow it won't seem worth while. f . KX Z T I A What if the skies are gray and not blue? A T 'T ' I Tomorrow the old sun will smile! I-ZX r The shells of today, tomorrow M - l Pearls of imb1emished'lf4e. ' You never can wow, and you neyer can see JL Tomorrow's gifts for you. s K . N. . I 'Q . ' rf,-iffy! 2 .. f-fe S- I gr i X . -- ,V fg h af A? A - 4. .. i fi 1-dl. I ' gt if 1 ??A-4s Q T W 454 ' :ajft ' we , X . A if, Vi? new 9 2 e g y . . -5:5 .f- Q. ii T' r M f-sp fi 'gfiiff .Q ' . if . M - -- A ' vll2 l'XQE:aE ilf5'l ' , ' f ww 'rf 3 , K' 5 j.. fd J, gp, K wr 11 Il' 'ills 1 1 .asf -se I -'f L 1 1.1.1. l -.1 f . -P4 ' L 1.51 lib I, 1 .-'5 ' E Q ffdrt E 1' ki E , K ,Kiki , X E , lf 'KW ' ' - I -f E Y WL S S 5 1 r I 5 5 A bm E J 1' W N L X S f S 5 X - -ev W mffywfmn mmgv 1 N lllllllllllhg N N N is N st, Q ' N N np. ,J A I '-ff ,fflffhf N 5 , 5 N N x E w E N N53 X Y E S X FRESHMAN x fs . .-... K 1 ---f 1 Q N f Q . .4 x Y One llumlred and lflfly-lfirc FRESHMAN CLA -X, N, z 'E in ,T E N Y Q L A - E -, in gf b '4 J n R, UD CD ff 52651 S S? i 62 Freshman Class v-gag.. President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Reporter .... Historian ....................... Student Government Representative ...... ..... . . . . .JOHN HARVIE . . . .ANNE Bmsrow . . . . .BETSY LATANE . .MARGARET DUNN . . .GRACE PEATROSS ROSEMARY THRAVES LEON WALLERSTEIN ln September we, The rats of 1925 , began our four years at john Marshall. At first we thought everything would be different from anything which we had known before. We thought that the teachers would be more exacting than those teachers who guided us through junior High School. It was a great surprise to find it was just the opposite. We have found that every teacher in john Mar- shall is a real friend, and we feel quite at home already. ' . , Under our capable and interested sponsor, Miss Leslie Sessoms, we have organized our class and have enjoyed many meetings. Our Class of IZQ will strive faithfully to make a record of which john Marshall will be proud and which will be an inspiration to the students who come after us. Forward! The Class of Iqzol ' ii gem 1926 One Hundred and F ifty-Seven 5 l ., 's 1' 5 ' l H it . . . fl -u .fu e ff r 03 1 i 2? , 7 . 95 fig ta I .fi a Tig , ,i-tx IW P 3 1 j. M. H S. f -- wm 43? f Z Z f T - , i7 0' ab., ' Y-'l1I+? ', - ' ' V bv, , , -- V ' ----'5 ' '-'J' Y -,,, f 4 4 x W , fi N + 1 f W f 1' mhQ , ' N S ,W ' ' is , X H '- X i gl' K f ' if . X ' f 1 ' f 2 'ix' N' r - v ,F f J' ' V K Q x T. N-ff Y' xZ:Z - f fif uvrz l. 1? ' X RQ - 1-M fkgxfi mf-fr - Q + .f W Q N.. y-- wgw2..iG vm i . Ex Q SCS:-.. .,-Tl? W w h - f b , + - ii LL., 2 - 'W ' ,lil 'TA ' '- 'f 4 N F Tj 4 Wallin gl- f V . fix V Fl ! -Y f iqp-3 -Y l i Y Y viagra? ii -Y ' . w . N f f ' Q - '1,,T.'z x W N-A f --- rf'x, vf. L -C ,' W 1 myall'wLWsE:,i,, Rm W W ' .W L ef' ,T QQ -- L 121 f ' li ' 1, X .14 I ' ' ' I N I .wM,4jh, sy 5 5 . 'Cf 2 .- sl ,ix x, C5 . 7 I f ! 1 s W VI ,ac 4, K ,': I U- f ' N. K ' - fx , 5 :L 5' X7 Hi j EE ' X 'V -' - f K K .IT Q. Aglf' , I F 5 Vw i . ' E E.Yl lf L - I y Ni! I, lf '- Q1 H L ! I wi ME , ,1 1, 7? xx! -R 1, Q . - E -, : 4r I , , J vfxmg, ffilfdlz l 11 2 f- A Q 1 V, I lim .zei giiw WX E rx Y T - R V-v A- Y V , k7 ! V Y ,4- , , W il fl 1-f :ll gui E ZQQM N ' 4., Y ,, ff gg K ,L f ,L ff . gli- .f --4 -' 'I if Q5 :ff- 1 9 2 cv ' One Hundred and Fifty-Eight IBTPIS. :Q Christmas at John Marshall ,Quin ' si T'S Wednesday before Christmas! Excitement reigns on every hand l..'.i i iff.-,,l A5 at John Marshall. Each face radiates happiness and voices are sf' ixffffi .3 , H. LIL vibrant with the deluge of cheer. Class rivalry is forgotten, and the Freshman is overjoyed with the answering smile from the respected Senior. We go to our classes, but forgotten is Caesar, gone are all thoughts of Chemistry and History. At last the bell sounds, and a mad rush is made for the auditorium. When the band plays, it seems that the walls will burst. Our hearts leap and the blood races in our veins when we hear the Hrst strains of The Blue and White. For a moment silence and darkness. Then! What can that be? Why Santa Claus with his dolls and lollypops. We catch our breath and wonder if we can really be visiting this jolly old fellow. He laughs, and all our fears flee because only the voice of Santa can stir the hearts of boys and girls as that merry chuckle does. Indeed we are at the North Poleg there are the icicles hanging from the eaves, and the snow banks on the window ledge. What a wonderful room this shop is! The clown on the wooden horse .is trying to be a grave fellow: the lollypops are charming in their beautiful dresses: the jester doll is fascinating. What is that awful thundering noise? ls it caused by Santa's reindeer? No. Mr. Harwood has come to see the dolls of this great toyland. Santa in turn lifts each doll from its place, winds it-up, and displays its arts. The jack-in-the-box is a wonder, the mamma doll wins our heartsg but when the teddybear kisses Mr. Harwood, we certainly have an envious spirit. Mr. Harwood seems to like none but the teddybear: so Santa goes to the alcove where a beautiful French doll is gracefully posed. Cracefully she sways to the rhythm of the music. She dances so well that Mr. Harwood thinks it dangerous to take her back to school because every- one would want to play dolls. Finally, a large pie is brought in. There in the center of the broken crust stands a lovely Christmas spirit with a gift for each teacher. After the teachers are made glad, the Alumni are invited to come and receive their presents. At last, it is over and we realize that Santa Claus is only a childhood fancy and that we must leave belief in him to our younger brothers and sisters. QM 1926 mg One Hundred and F ifty-Nine xgcpg J. M. H. S. X-JQZ' go G9 Ia. Friendship I would the day had dawned- As it has not- When men shall say sincerely: I-Ie is my friend- , But his actions are his own. The issues of his tongue I question not-he has reason, And knows whereof he speaks. There is a pale, Beyond which even Friendship dies Stifled by an unreasoning Ego. There are quiet recesses of the soul Forbidden even to a man's friend, In which intrusion is sin- And rightly so: for if a man I-Iave no reserve Wherein he may know himself Unknown to the world, Whereof may he glean the best For, and from his friend? For in this wise lies friendship: To respect the sacredness Of a man's secret trysting place For his own meditationl To love-but to respect a man's freedom Of thought and action. For Friendship is bound not by a chain of gold, But is bound, without bondage, By a rope of sand. And, good my friend, one thing more: The death of a friend Is truly a mournful thing, But more tragic Is the death of Friendship. 1926 ALICIA LEE GILES. One Hundred and Sixty X---Q-Q S 'T L' llzllulnul um! .S'1x'Iy-0116 xl l , I Z 5 9 5 i i ! I l F i l x 5 v v i 5 I I S i l li 1. l 1 il 4: li il li ll il 3? il u 4 v i 5 5 I... 1 -. Isl. wr fl N1 lib , T Q X! Af' X i Class of Drama President ........,. CHARLES FRANCK Vtce-President ....... WILLIAM BERRY Secretary-Treasurer. .MELVIN NIBLETT Faculty Advisers CHARLOTTE K. WHEELER ALTHEA I-IUNT Sad but sweet are the memories of our Alma Mater: sad, because our High School days will soon be gone foreverg sweet, because of the thrill we experience when we think of the joys and sorrows, the play and the work which we have had. The Class of Drama will be one of our sweetest memories. Joy is the result of laborg it is the realization of a goal we have striven for. From the very Hrst we worked with all our might, and we have made a success. We can remember when we began in '24-a struggling group. We were few in number, but great in determina- tion. Talented members were gained from the casts of The Magic Lamp and The Trysting Place and The Boy Will. ln '25 our programs began to show what the Class could really do. We produced The Temple of Dust, a play by two of our own members, D. C. C'Flaherty and Rawlings Percival. 1926 . .. -105 One Hundred and Sixty-Two PM j.M H Q G9 But '26 has been our star year: more members Cover fiftyj, more equip- ment, more co-operation, and the success of the year, Hamlet. Oh, how we worked over producing it! There were some who said it couldn't be donei some who said it would leave a bad taste in their mouthsnz others who just smiled and looked wise. But we showed them it could be done! We will never forget those two nights in early December when, with the auditorium packed, we spoke our lines with a feeling of victory. lsn't the memory of those nights delightful? lsn't the memory sweet 'P Hamlet isn't all that has made iozo memorable. Every one of us has eagerly looked forward to and thoroughly enjoyed the meetings of the Class. We can remember our feeling of dismay when the President would point at us and say, You will serve on the Program Committee for the next meeting. But we never falteretl. We worked to make the program the best of the year, and proudly we listened to the applause it brought from the audience, But alas! lt will lie over all too soon, and our privilege of being members of the Class past. However, we shall always be with them in spirit, and our parting wish is, May the Class of Drama always be a means of great joy and inspiration to the Marshallites who follow after us. IQVJ One Hundred and Sixly-'Y'l1ruc -.I----.M -......................-.............- 1 1 l ---. -ml V-- - Q-M ----N--W .-----f-.-.---.-- l Xa 2 5 T' -- ---- - -5- - l Marshall Debating Society President ..... .... M ENO LovENsTE1N Vice-President .... ..... L EoN BARRERE Debating is a noble art. It is one of the most important forms of public speech, and perhaps the most useful. Our debating society is organized not only to give each member helpful training in this art, but also to form and train boys who will champion our school in the field of public speaking. ln our purposes we have been remarkably successful. Our members have been enthusiastic and our officers efficient. We have entered into the theme of the society with earnest- ness and have accomplished our design and enjoyed ourselves in doing it. The art of debating is Worthy of a good society in our school, and our greatest hope has been to make a society worthy of the art. -s --H 'Q N he 4g.f:.,., ..., s..,.,ss,, 1 5? J is :.tw....,.-,.i:.c..t.ggL:' .-.,,-..,s..W...4:L,f 1 Une Hzmdretl and Sixly-Four t 1 1 X - f X ' 41 A s 4 3 , W' V- V5 l ' 'r' . ' R .' 1' . N Q get 1 ' 1, K MARY fmmxw, 7 E MURILL WHIYE Doriomv CHAN: K HI RTIH Q Dhuv Hmnm Smmsnn FMMA TAn.14fr'Rwo I I if in , . -' f -.. .W I. V I ' . rf' Lf 'hm ll Hmm Vnu Ima yt ' LucnuLHuf.nm-Rrm 1 I K v Q D, ef E A A VWHHNVUA Mum , Hmmtmfwnon 1. 'Q' LAURA Conrmm '5 ef? w ' 7- 5 -X :sir .. . f A ll 5 ' mul. 1 ,.. ' - .. V -ii, g K 5 Lf' '44 1 . I n xy' - U 1, , ' .3 1 ' f Q ' 1 'H 3 X K m WL ' 5 louwr HAm1cof.K Ill' llrunfrmf mul -Sklffj'-l'AIAZ'6' Loumr NANQ -Snr I4ATm..LEN WILKINJON Gmc: 3LATf.R ., 2 The Friendship Club 2:1- Preszdent ....... .... M ARTHA TVTALONE Vice-President .... .... D OROTHY ROLTTT Secretary ...... .... E LEANOR BAss Treasurer ..,, .... N IIRGINIA WICKS Reporter. . . AILEEN TRAYLOR 'Tis a merry club, 'Tis a cheery club, 'Tis a club thats full 0' glee. Tis a snappy club, Q Tis a happy club, And friendly? Yes-sir--ree! 1...--.-.f-,....r...4...M,f--. i Une I'1Llllf1l'6L'! and Sixty-Six 'f'fx f-I. KT' Y II Sl ll li ,. l QI l I1 A . Il i I l I Zi lt Q! III I I 1 l Ii E ll ii Ii Il II l l l I I 4 l lg l v 1 I l l l l l A C-f. -.-V. , . lu.l-,74 Van Vort Debating Society OFFICERS President .AA... .A.. V IRGINIA Foun Vice-President, . . .... ALICIA GILES Secretary ....,. .,..... M INA THOMAS Treasurer. . . .... l1ARRIET WILLIAMS Family Advisers MISS RAY VAN VoIz'I' MISS MARY CIOODWYN MR. W. F. BEVERLY 'l'he Van Vort Debating Society was organized in November, Iozg, for the purpose of promoting interest in debating and to help win the State championship lor John Marshall High School. True to our purpose, we have been working on various debates this year, and hope to prove ourselves winners. lt is our earnest intention to make the Van Vort Debating Society a permanent and vital institu- tion of john Marshall High School. F I Q Q In ff fe amid One llianilred and Sixty-Scruri I i l I l l.Nl.ll.b cc: 'I IJ. 2 Y Y l I i f , . I . E E I l ll gr l I 11 f rwyf VVCEE TRINKU BILLY' ,- 41 VJ ,- fn' 9 D. xxx 5 .X HMiss jack 'JIMMY' HBOBBIEH -.IVIONKEYU A'CoNN1E OA'r1E UTOODLESU HDOTTIE jo MAC F1.uMP1E 'JACK' HPULLETH UIVIARCADIEN Imps are we, who revel and rave, With a jolly good sponsor to make us behave, Vvere a half year old, but we know our lines, Cheer! Cheer! Cheer! One Hundred and Szlrly-Eight El vw 'B .ukvg m Pwnn . Happy-Go-Lucky Club Morro: Always President. , . . Secretary. . . Reporter. . . Treasurer .... . Facully x'ldzf1.w1', . . Gcnc Clroxfcs l lclcn 'lhorpc Ann Cfurtcr Averill Norlhinglun Um' lllzmlrcn' 41nLlSi,x'Iy-Kline .gps smilingg ncver'f1'o'14'ning. Cforncl ia Crooks Mildred Powers Opal liurncst CGLORsi Red, Tan. and Blue. , . . LUCILE. l'lLlGHES . . . . . . .MARY ROGERS .CHARl-OT'I'E STRATTON . ,lN'lARGARET REDFORD . . , . SUSIE l-. CROOKS Virginia Wicks Henrietta Sycle Eleanor Tignor lNlz1rthu Malone PEP UB .A..Q., i f 2:-. E 8 Q f MM Q is su S A A Q.. Q0 if ' 5 4 14 Q v-SQ 4 14 Q! Qs A Ulllllll mf I, , Il, fwamlmlfqjffi 11 V' , ivgialq' M 9 5 5 1-. 6 9 5 v. in Q R Q. A 4 S Q 'Q I 5?-'f 1-SGP-1 J.M.H. s, 99 G2 President ..... I Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Reporter .... Treasurer ..... Pep Cluh vQa-5.4 MARGARET LEONARD .L .MARIAN HARRISON . . . .LUCILE FIELD . . . .HARRIET SMITH . . .OIELIA KIRKI-IAM Fourteen girls through John Marshalls Halls step- Yo Ho! and a cheer with a bundle of Pep! A sun-spilling lady who radiates Shine Leads, as the chattering group falls in line. There's President Leonard who tries to be stern But no need to worry-she never will learn. Otelia Kirkham with sweetest of smiles: And next Lois .Lacy with mischievous wiles. Then comes Lucile Gilman, and not far behind Little three-foot high Todd: they're two of a kind. Next, Becky Sharp with most masculine swing: Petite Polly Aiken-you know, quite the thing ! And then Lucy Floyd whom we can't do without: Lucile Feild who is ready with smile or with shout. Sara Anderson, her steely-blue eyes never glum: Harriet Smith, whose ideas are useful though d Octavia Hudson with her glory of gold: Dinky Harrison, frank, learned, and bold. Finis, Mary Rogers, whose suggestions haveupunch, And this is the end of the whole Peppy bunch! 'v SGP' 1 9 2 6 One Hundred and .Seventy-,One umb ! The Senior French Society Aux armes, Citoyens! With this song on our lips and with our valiant leader urging us forward, we, the Senior French Society, have marched proudly on. This society is composed of the organized classes of French Five, six, seven, and eight. The progress of the club has been slow, but it has been evident to all that it meant business. For the underlying purpose has been not only to acquire a Parisian accent and a French air, but also to understand and appreciate France-the country, the people, and their history. At the various meetings of the club we have discussed French authors and their works, French architecture, French customs, and we even dared touch on French politics. These discussions stimulated our interest in France and created in us an overwhelming desire to go and see for ourselves. The French eight club together with the Spanish eight club gave a banquet at Christmas, for this club believes that all work and no recreation makes French students exceedingly dull. Following the custom, established by the preceding classes, of giving books to the library, our society contributed its share. We hope these books will create in others the interest and love for France that we have. The French Society as it marches onward over the road of life echoes the old war cry U Vive la Francenl -,-.., .......-. -. ...- ... ' n U ... ,... . .. --... Y One Hundred and Seventy-Two N,-Q, W-A M., W ,, Q-M , X, ,y , ,M ,,,, --.-, ,,,,, .,,-..... .,.,, ,... - ---... ...- The Junior French Society Behold! All ye who gaze upon this page, for you see before you a no less important group of individuals than the junior French Society. lt is, as one may readily see, a very intelligent looking groupg indeed, sufficiently intelligent to cope with the most wayward of irregular verbs and the most difhcult of rules. 'lihe members of the French classes have found, however, that French is by no means all work and no play, but is extremely interesting and enjoyable. They are the embodiment of willingness to strive and succeed: they are high-spirited, unconquerable youth. Let no one, gazing upon their smiling faces, full of eager enthusiasm, venture a discouraging remark, for they scorn discouragement. A band of stout-hearted pilgrims they are, journeying together along the narrow road to success, surmounting all obstacles, brooking no delay, and, indeed, they will reach their goal, for spirits such as theirs do not fail. All hail the junior French Society! May the buoyant spirit which urges them on today be with them always. May they journey along the path of Life with the same hrm, unfaltering step and high-hearted courage. May they make the same success of all great undertakings which lure them. All hail the junior French Society! Success be with them. ffff,,,t,,,,ff'1,,,,-.,,,,,..,,I-g'...,-f'- Q-: 1 gl ? is TY ...... 'f.'Tf7ITiTf Ont' llumllvd and -Sfltfflfj'-'l1l'IfU4! SERVES L RE IR A V I 'L S S L 5 Q Ck. D I F N U: Q if Q I Y: V N F' A 5 G cmd lblfls Sa 62 Girl Reserves President ....... ..,.. S ARA ANDERSON Vice-President .... .... M ARIAN HARRISON Secretary ..... .... M ARGARET LEONARD Treasurer ..... .... E MMA TALIAFERRO Reporter .... ..... ........ L o is LACY Q .... .... H ARRIE1' SMITH Program Committee l ....... ...... M ARY ROGERS World-Fellowship Chairman ...... ..... E LEANOR POWELL Social Chairman' ........... .... L OUISE NANCE Membership Chairman .... ..,. M ARIAN HARRISON Ring Chairman. . ' ..... . . .PAULINE AIKEN -Ioys added, sorrows subtracted, friends multiplied, and work divided, gives the total result-Girl Reserves. A l One of the finest things in a High School Girl's life is her membership in this club. y . The theme of this year has been in many ways connected with Student Government. ln this way the club has tried to bring this system, in which the whole school is so vitally interested, even closer to the girls. The Mother-Daughter Banquet, one of the biggest events on the Girl Reserve calendar, was a great-success, as in the previous years. The fathers were not slightedl how could they be? A little later in the year a banquet was given in their honor. For' the first time our boy friends weren't forgotten: nor shall we forget our dance for them. The year was ended by a happy meeting of the old and new cabinets spending a week-end at Hedgelawn, our camp. - ' But, this is not all! Throughout the year we gave the Y. W. C. AL, com- munity chest, local service, and world fellowship about one-half of our income. ls not this club like the four main rules of arithmetic with the-Girl Reserves? ., A im 1926 5 One Hundred and Seventy-F ive One llzcmlrcd and .S'cL'cr1l,x'-.S'1,t ERARY SOCIETY LIT HARWOOD IBIPIS. ww 'II . .WILLIAM TARRANT . .MARIAN I'IARRISON . . . . .ALICIA GILES . . .ARTHUR COOKE . . . . . . .FRANK ROBINSON WESTWOOD SMITHERS . ....... WILL JETER . . . .LACKEY MARTIN . . .HENRY COTTRELL . Q. . .ESTHER CUTTER . . . .THOMAS COWI-IERD . . . . .TEMPLE MOORE .WILLIAM BERNHAIID' . .I .GRACE CAMPBELL . . . . .MURIEL WHITE . .HODCDON NUCKOLS . . . . BLYTHE MOORE :I 65,1 Harwood Literary Society OFFICERS SECTION I President ..... .......... . . Vice-President .... Secretary ..... - SECTION II President ....... ..... I ...... .... A R CHIE BERKELEY Vice-President ..... Secretary Treasurer . Critic ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .......... SECTION III President.. .... .......... . A Vice-President ..... Secretary- Treasurer . Critic ............. Sergeant-at-Arms ..... . . . . SECTION IV President ....... Vice-President .... I' Secretary .... : . . Treasurer ..... Reporter' .... GH 1926 One Hundred and Seventy-Seven s f 5 Q M ORU F One llzzmlrcd and Seventy-Eight AGTP' . S0 President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary ....,. Treasurer. . . . . Reporter. . . . Critic. . . Talley Ballou Andrew Buehr hoe H. Cottrell elen Dickie Ouida Dixon President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary ..,.... Crilirs ........... Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . Reporter ........ Louise Baker Helma Bernhard Mar aret Fenson Rhogy Freeman Virginia Goodwin Florence Herold President. ...., . . Vice-President. . . . . Secretary .... .... Treasurer .... Reporter. . . . Esther Allen . James Anderson .ouisc Anderson Charles Beale Thelma Brown Susan Carpenter Stuart Eacho Preston Ellett HGV: One Hundred and Seventy-N ine J. M. H. S. Forum' Club' :QJQ4 SECTION I Lucille Gilman Noel Harris Mason Hayes Constance King Clara Lewellyn Meno Lovenstein SECTION ll Catherine jones Roberta jones - Robert Lecky Russell Mann Elizabeth McAuley Margaret Mensing Katherine Moorfield SECTION III Elizabeth Emrick Ximena Frayser Elizabeth Goodman William Haase Margaret Holden .games jones loy Loving Arthur Nolde . 1926 . . . . .KENNETH HALL ' .. . .. .GRACE ELAM . . . .MARY HAMILTON . . . . .Lucu-:N LOFTON . . . .MILDRED TILLER . . . .CATHERINE EVANS Frank McConnell ' William Parkinson Gertrude Rothenberg Tumer Strang . Dabney Terrell . . . .CABELL DABNEY . . . . .WILLIAM MAssEY ........FRED CARSON I STUART POINT CLIFFORD BEASELEY .I ....... JOHN SLOAN . . . .MABEL HIPPERT Dorothy Routt Adolph Soloman Gertrude Soloman gfcqueline Taylor rothy Tucker Margaret Wilson . . D. C. O'FI.AI-IERTY I ' .'. . .DOROTHY SELVAGE AVERILL NORTHINGTON . .' ...... STUART EACHO ,. . . :PEARL SEGAL Averill Northington D. C. O'Flaherty , Atkins Parsons Pearl Segal ' Dorothy - Selvage Florence Simpson ' George Webb Virginia White 5025 r4L95':i 5, ,! g . 3 Senior Spanish Society Well' Well! The term will soon be over, and such a good one it has been. If Spanish boys and girls ever come to America, l hope they will visit our Senior Spanish Society. ln each Spanish class of the last two years of the course a club is formed, and the combination of all of these is known as the Senior Spanish Society. Not only have the meetings stimulated our interest in Spain and the Spanish- spealaing countries of South America, but also we have had such a good time at them. Each group elected its own officers, and meetings were held once every month, the president conducting them in Spanish. Sometimes we read El Eco a paper published for Spanish students, and at other times students told us interesting things about Spanish lands and its people. On the Friday before the Christmas holidays began, the Spanish eight class had a luncheon with the French eight class. Everyone enjoyed this thoroughly. Also one class decided to give to our school library a book about Spain which could be usecl at the Spanish meetings in future years. The Senior Spanish Society has existed and thrived at john Marshall for a good many years under the guidance of Miss Josephine Holt: and since interest in the Spanish language is increasing every year, a bright future is seen for it. One Hundred and Lfighly 1 1 I Junior Spanish Society Had a little rooster, Sat him on the fence, He crowed for his Spanish book, CWhy7J 'Cause he had good sense. Stand him on his feet, lfor he can't he heat. Spanish! What does that word suggest to you? Does it present to your mind a picture of that romantic race which has spread over the world and of the country which is a part of our hemisphere? The language is just as romantic as the people, and equally as interesting. lt is just difficult enough to make us think and therehy gain some beneht from its study. ln the many short stories which we read we become acquainted with the ways of the Spaniard. ln our organized class which meets once a month we have a chance to discuss the historical and present-day conditions of Spain and to learn of its famous old cities and buildings. Surely, with the Spanish speaking countries so near we should learn something of their language and customs. All the Spanish classes are forming societies, and wide awake ones too. -lust wait and see what surprises they will provide. 'lhcy have not failed to furnish the school with surprises, and this year is going to he full of them. Take advice, CDon't slide on ice? Study Spanish and he full of life. Une llundrvil and lfiglily-One Home Economics Club President ....... Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer ,... Faculty Adviser ........... Mary Fleming Alford Gaynelle Anthony Louise Berger Hazel Charles Helen Cardoza Caroline Davison Virginia Davis Reba Dillion Eleanor Failing Elsie Ford Thelma Ford Mary Garlick Rose Gathright Evelyn Guthrie Dorothy Henley Marion Huffman . , . .VIRGINIA WICKS I I , ,BRANDON RUDD . . . .ANGELIA SCHMIDT Winston Jeter Dorothy johnson Pearl Kennedy Bernice Kessler Elizabeth Lane Aline Mead Mary Miller Ethel Minor Lillian Moody Dorothy Pierce Doris Rose Doris Roy Helen Sweeney Alice Todd Beatrice Trice Mary Adlaide Vincent One Hundrei and Lilghty Two .w,.-.-...... ..-...,...,,- .,,, . ., ' ' 1 1 A ' I RI v A -n' I I I I M-,.., .-,,,..-, .L -., , , , , 1 v. V, :EB-F1 AQVQTQS -2. w- , ii-5 N ' gal? mil- I D' Ng xxx 11 F'-1? wa fu? :HSA , QQQAAQNNDSLI A mf' -ix -jf .lf Im-L 4 A ' 7iT L :L ,Jr K ,jk - -Ak. ..,g4qA,,SE-g5, vs-N . -A xx 13.3 'X iff: 5 !ii,:+6f3i'If--- - L I9 za 2-H A., .A 'fb eb A . 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Une llumlrcnf and lfiglliy-High! 65.1- j.M.H.S. wg 95 G2 6 Qin FootbaH Whenever -john Marshall defeats both Benedictine and McGuire's, the season may be called a successful one, for the city championship of Richmond is not easily won. This year the Blue and White went through the season almost in accord with the law of averages. The three home games were won: the three with Lynchburg, Ports- mouth, and Newport News were lost, but the balance was thrown in our favor when we defeated our old time opponent, Petersburg. Fortunate were we when we secured Coach Bill Love, of Princeton fame, for our coach. With nine letter men back, he built up a team full of the true John Marshall spirit'-a team that put their hearts and souls into every play. Coach Love is truly a jolly good fellow, and it is needless to say that he won the confidence of every Marshallite. Mark our 101.5 record, five games of which were played on wet fields: Opponents john Marshall Randolph-Macon Freshmen ..., . . o 31 Lynchburg .......,......... .. zo o McGuire's. . . . . o 7 Portsmouth .... . . 7 6 Petersburg ..... . . 6 If Benedictine ...... . . o zo Newport News .... . . zo 7 Total .........,.............,... 53 So True to custom, Randolph-Macon Freshmen were our first opponents. Ere two minutes of play had been completed the young jackets had been carried off their feet by the drive of our team. Three times did they plow through the mud, a driving rain, and the jackets' line in the first quarter. Again they scored in the second quarter, and the final tally came late in the third period. After the first two touchdowns had been scored, the strong reserve forces were sent in, and headed by the shifty running McGill, they carried on with the determina- tion of the varsity. Any confidence that might have been won in this first encounter was rudely upset by the fast team of Lynchburg High. Dame Nature changed her tactics this time and supplied a high north wind instead of rain. Unfortunate was john l. 9 2 6 One llundred and Eighty-Nine J. M H. S. was Marshall in having big Bill I-laase out of the game because of an injured foot, and jew Sloan out with a broken nose, a reward of the Randolph-Macon game. But our being crippled does not detract from the fact that Lynchburg had a good team, the proof of which may be found in the fact that they lost the State championship to Newport News by the small margin of one point. Every game has some luminaryg in this W S fracas, the star position must go to Jeter, a shining product of last year. Time and again he smeared Lynchburgs plays, and on one occasion he completed -gs-, a neat run after catching a poor kick. Rather listless was the McGuire's game, and the wet field added to its slowness. The hearts of the Marshallites were often in their mouths as Thomas, the triple threat man of the Byrd Park lads, was called back to carry the ball. But Thomas had a weakness in running too close to right tackle, and after a time it was very evident that a gain could not be made via Sump Martin. Not to be outdone by the man on his right, joe Bennett repeatedly knifed through the opposing line to catch the McGuire backs behind their line lt was in the second quarter that Boggess, after he and his team mates had carried the pigskin down the field fifty yards, plunged over the line for the only score of the game. Sloan kicked the extra point. And next came the Woodrow Wilson game-the game which we feel should have been ours. Arriving in Portsmouth the evening before the game, the spirits of the team were somewhat dampened by the cold rain that they had hoped to leave behind them. However, during the night the wind blew the rain away: and as ten o'clock next morning drew near, all were eager for the battle. The Presidents were the first to score, and Owens, their fullback, who had not to that time missed a try for point, booted the ball between the uprights for the counter that won the game for them. Ever loyal and fighting, our team came back twice as strong and straightway made their way down the field. Boggess on a successful reverse play circled their end for fourteen yards and a touchdown. As the score indicates, the ball did not behave as well for us in the try for point, and we again tasted the bitter cup of defeat. A fumbled punt in the last few minutes of play almost spelled victory for high school, when Bagby fell on the ball on the Presi- dents' seven yard line. Three successive line bucks by the members of the Marshallites' flying backfield netted but five yeards. Then Sloan on the fourth down slipped across for a deserved touchdown, but the man in the white uniform penalized us five yards for crawling-on a wet field. Quoting the Norfolk paper we find: Bach team exhibited a backfield capable of constantly gaining ground, and lines and ends that were always in the thick of the fray when their goal line was in danger. john Marshall exhibited two exceptionally clever broken field runners in Quarterback Sloan and I-lalfback Burgess. Although the home team had many rooters, the visitors were fortunate in having quality 1 9 2 6 - One Hundred and Ninety Kew Si' LBQITS. pulling for them rather than quantity. Six of John Marshalls noble students braved the elements to drive down and cheer their team on. lt is said one of them cheered so lustily and pleadingly that Charlie Haase proceeded to do his stuff to such an extent that he used up Portsmouths three centers. Cousin Bill Haase also shone and tossed the Wilsonites around as if they were babies. As a rule the team that always gives us a hard fght is Petersburg, and the past season proved no exception. This was another one of our games played on a muddy field, but by this time the team had be- come so accustomed to the unsteady footing that they seemed perfectly at home-even in Coobertown. The score does not indicate the onesidedness of the game, but may it be said of tl'em that the Petersburg boys never stopped fighting. Again Captain Boggess, using the reserve play to perfection, scored two touchdowns, and the trusty toe of the Peerless jew added three points from the twenty-five yard line. The Peters- burg score came in the third quarter when Fields, one of the speediest backs to face the Blue and White this year, scooped up a fumble and raced seventy yards over an open field for a touchdown. The ball was in john Marshalls possession most of the time and was constantly traveling toward the Petersburg goal even when it was in their possessiong for our invading forwards, on almost every play after the first quarter, stopped the Coobers before they got to their own line of scrimmage. The deciding game for the city championship with Benedictine, which john Marshall has not lost in the last eleven years, was the fourth consecutive game to be played after a day's rain. Before a crowd estimated at 4,5oo people, Governor Trinkle, Mayor Bright, and Mr. Harwood reviewed the cadet corps, which, headed by the band, paraded around the field with such splendor that the spirit of the occasion was increased twenty fold. The game began, and Sloan, by hurling his deadly accurate passes to Bentley, the outstanding star of the game and captain-elect for next year, placed the ball on Benedictine's eight yard line, where Burgess dived across the line for the first score of the game. With the score 6 to o at the beginning of the second half, our team seemed filled with new life, and when Benedictine fumbled the kick-off, it was recovered by high school, and Boggess, who had been sick in bed until the day before the game, tore cff an eighteen yard run for a touchdown. By Sloan's kick the score was raised to I3 to o. Then ensued a kicking duel between Captain Hatke, of Benedictine, and our heady field general, john Sloan. In this manner the ball was worked up to Benedictines forty yard line, and after successful line drives by Boone, Boggess, and Burgess, Sloan threw a long pass into the waiting arms of Bagby, who had dashed up the field and was resting comfortably across the goal line. Needless to say, our joy and happiness knew no bounds when the final whistle blew. 1926' N9 One Hundred and N inely-One --...,..a ..,,. u-..,.-- ..., ,, ..-,,...M,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,W 5 Xi i 5 ,Q ,.A., H,,,.,,m,i,,,,,,,, .,,,, , -m.,,.,,,.,,..,-....,,-- ..., . .,. . i 4 , , . - ..-N ...,.,.,...., .,,. -. , W X A 5 h ...Aa B. ,..Y . .-. ,. ,A...., .,.... lt was no wonder that after winning this game we found many Marshallites in Newport News Thanksgiving Day morning. ln this game john Marshall was the under dog and the Newport News paper even went so far as to say that the Blue and White team would be used as gun fodder for the big guns of the Cold and Blue avalanche. By Comparative scores perhaps they were right, for at the least they were thirty-five points ahead of us. But they had not taken into consideration the fighting spirit of our warriors. Before the first five minutes of play the spectators had seen an aerial attack the like of which had never been seen before in those parts. Starting from our twenty yard line, two short passes and one long one placed the ball on the Shipbuilders' forty-five yard line. Another short one and another long one, making a total of five passes, carried the ball across. Bentley, Bagby and Burgess were on the receiving end, and the acknowledged best passer in the State, Sloan, did the hurling. The game was truly one of the ends, for Bagby duplicated his feat in the Benedictine game and scored on the State champions. Bentley was in every play, under every kick, and on the receiving end of many passes. Crenshaw contributed long runs after picking 'em out of the air. But luck was against us, and the game ended with a score of zo to 7 in favor of Newport News. This is the story of Football at john Marshall in iqzs! rf tw ff' fn . TT. I . 'fTfTTV'ffff One Hundred and Ninety-Two Um' 'fx xx 5 BASEBALL Ilumlnxl um! .Xfnuly 'l'!lfUc' AW-Iliff v-4 4 QC BALL TE SE O 3 fn 'S S Q E 5? Q Q. Q I 71. 2 5. fi Y F 2 W BA .s J. M. H. S. , 99 'Qi Coach ,.... Baseball . . . .GEORGE MAUZE Captain ..... .............................. j OHN SLOAN Manager .... ........,................. S TUART CRENSHAW -THE TEAM OF 'ia . F Catcher .... ......................... ..... W A LTERS Pitchers ..... .... I TAYLOR lADAMS h Short Stop ..... First Base ..... Second Base ..... Third Base .... Left Field ....... Center Field ..... ........SI-IERMAN . . . .H. WILLIAMS ..,......DIXON ...HMANN ....,EAcI-Io .......SLOAN Right Field ................,.......................... BENTLEY Utility ...................,....................... R. WILLIAMS Prospects for a successful baseball season are indeed bright. Six letter men have returned and several new men of ability have responded to call. The infield will be built around Pinkey Mann and Harvey Williams, both seasoned players. Ludie Sherman and Dixon, playing their first season, are holding down the other two infield positions in fine fashion. These two are proving a fast combination on second and have featuredin several double plays thus far. Si Perkins held down the hot corner in the early season games until he was transferred to another school. Taylor and Adams are the pitchers returned this year with Clyde Walters rapidly developing into a dependable catcher. Although Clyde came to us com- paratively unknown, he is making quite a name for himself in High School circles. A number of promising candidates are making a bid for outfield positions. Bentley has been shifte8 to right field and Captain Sloan will hold down his old position in center. 'flag is the third season Sloan has been with the baseball team, and his consisfteng hitting makes him a great offensive strength on this year's nine. -lewulmahes all chances look easy out in the center garden. . With a little coaching, Eacho Has become a steady left fielder. V The team is very fortunate in having back Coach George Mauze. Mr. Mauze has had unusual success, both with basketball and baseball teams, at john Marshall, and this experience should aid him greatly in rounding out a represent- ative team in '26, With an excellent coach, competent manager, and promising material, we have every reason tolexpect a championship team. r . N95- One Hundred and N inety-F ive J. M. H. S. Manager Crenshaw has been busy arranging the schedule, and as the MAR- SHALLXTE goes to press, announces the following games: April April April April April April April May May May May May May 2-J. 6-J. WJ U-J 16--I. 28-J add- VJ 5-I 1 1-J. 18-J. 25-j. 28-J. . ......... 6 . .... 3 . .... z . .... io . .... I3 . .... 3 ...II . .... 5 . .... o A.M.A. ..... A .,.e...... s Univ. Richmond Fresh.. . 2 Blackstone High ........ 1 St. Christopher's .... , . 6 . ..... . . . Q Petersburg High ..... . . . 2 McGuire's ........ . 7 Benedictine ....... . . . o Petersburg High . . . . . 3 Alexandria High. . . . . . 3 McGuire's .......... . . . 5 . Benedictine .......... . Fredericksburg High .... St. Christophefs ..... On April 1st john Marshall went to Fort Defiance to play Augusta Military Academy. johnny Adams pitched a steady game only to lose, 8-6. Sloan drove out a homer. The team returned from this trip to play the strong University of Richmond Freshmen nine. Taylor easily held the Freshmen in check, allowing only two hits, and john Marshall won, 3-2. Walters led the attack of the Marshallites, and Mann displayed spectacular fielding on second. Adams had the better of a pitcher's battle against Blackstone I-Iigh, and J. M. won the hardest game of the season thus far, 2-I. Sherman fielded perfectly at short. In the St. Christophers game john Marshall came out with the long end of a Io-6 score. This victory should be a great factor in deciding the city champion- ship. On one of the coldest days of the year, before empty stands, and in a stiff gale sweeping up the river, High School defeated Petersburg Q-2 at Tate Field. E, .5 1926 One Hundred and N inety-Six Z, I HL EM! FT 5 X If, E j f '1 J f Psi. N X Q 5 ' 'I , f K J! X V .'1'.EE- '4:' X1 f W 1 ' 4. X ll Xf' C .. . 1 .ff . ff il U- I WJIQL Une llundred and Ninety-Eighl L-1 4 'C K1-I EH ,J f-I TBA E SK BA ,ras J. M. H. S. ws. Sa '32 Basketball 8 With only two regulars of the IQZS team returning, Coach George Mauze turned out one of the fastest teams which ever represented john Marshall on the court. The Manager, Charles Haase, arranged a splendid schedule of twenty- six games with results as follows: john Marshall . . 27 Richmond College Freshman john Marshall . . 4Q Randolph-Macon Freshman john Marshall ..,.. . . 35 Petersburg High School. . . . john Marshall . . I7 Woodberry Forest ........ . john Marshall . . 30 St. Christopher's ......... . john Marshall ..... . . 38 William and Mary Freshmen john Marshall ..... . . 31 Hampton High School .... . john Marshall john Marshall ..... john Marshall. . . . . . . Benedictine .............. . 34 . . 38 Danville M. A .... ........ . . . 38 William and Mary Freshmen john Marshall. .... . . 34 Woodrow Wilson H. S.. . . . . john Marshall ..... . .' zz Maury ...,........... . . . john Marshall ..... . . 31 Blackstone ......... . . john Marshall . . 24 Petersburg ............ . . john Marshall. .... . . zo V. M. l. Freshmen. . . . . . john Marshall ..... . . 31 V. P. I. Freshmen ..... . . john Marshall ..... . . zo Welch, W. Va. .......... . . john Marshall ..... . . iz Ashland, Ky. ........... . . john Marshall. .... . . 32 Huntington, W. Va.. . . . . . . john Marshall . . zz Greenbrier M. A., W. Va.. . john Marshall . . QQ McGuire's ............... . john Marshall . . z5 Maury .................. . john Marshall . . 44 Benedictine. ......... . . . john Marshall . . 5o Charlotte Hall, Md. ..... . . john Marshall . . 35 Newport News ........ . . john Marshall .......... . . . ZQ Benedictine. ..... . . . . . . Totals john Marshall. . . 841 Opponents .... . . . 688 , THE TEAM A 1 Russell Mann-Russell, Mike, or Pinkey, Captain of our team, was chosen one of the forwards on the All-Tournament Team at Washington and Lee. Thus some of the greatest basketball officials of the S. I. A. A. evidenced their ap- preciation of his splendid playing. His team-mates followed his leadership loyally throughout the season. Unquestionably he was the prime favorite with the student body at all times. The frequent cheers given him at our City Champion- ship games spoke volubly and forcibly of his place in the affection of the john Marshall Alumni. One Hundred and Ninety-N ine J 1926 f .M. I-LS. QW J 2 Stuart Eacho-tall, slim, wiry, Stuart was a splendid running mate for Mike. In every play of every game, always willing to pass to the others, always good- natured, Ekko was the main cog in our well-oiled defense. His faking and passing was enough to delight any coach's heart. Harris Woodson-Last year someone called Woodson, the fellow Coach loved like a brother. This year he has fully justified Mr. Mauze's interest and confidence in him, for he succeeded in working out of the Wreckers into the First Team. Profess had many fouls called on him-not that he was always re- sponsible for this-somehow the referee always caught him when he didn't have his hand behind his back. He said himself, l didn't shove him,l hardly touched him with the back of my hand -we know he wasn't to blame. Lucien Lofton-'iStick to it and follow the ball have been two of Lucien's mottoes for some time. The Y. M. C. A. is certainly to be commended for this particular product of their gym. This was Lu's first year on the john Marshall Team, but he had all the characteristics and dependability of a veteran. Lu underestimates his own playing, but never that of any opponent or of a team mate. Lud Sherman-Lud has been our outstanding recruit of this year. For some time he has trained at the Boy's Club. His speed, dribbling, shooting, and fol- lowing the ball rank him high in our local basketball' world, Next year's team has a splendid nucleus in Lud, who was chosen as running guard on the Second All-Tournament Team at W. and L. THE WRECKING CREW The Wreckers! Send in the Wrecking Crew! A was often heard at the beginning of this season. Right valiantly did they respond to every call. jew-Baby Sloan was the first substitute usually to go into a game. lf the Wreckers were later called on, jew just stayed in. He was capable of holding his own against any opponent in basketball as in everything else. Anyone who saw Harvey Lee Williams in that last Benedictine game knows that he has a real future as a basketball center. That combination of tip-off to Eacho, to Mann, to basket-just couldnt miss! Ed Perkins, another Boys' Club man, Tall Bill Downey, from the Y. M. Gym, and Lamar Bentley, from Alabama were the other Wreckers. Always ready to do their best, to take the hard knocks, and to advance the glory of john Marshall in any way, they made for themselves a place in the hearts of their fellow students. 39 Q5 1 9 2 6 ' Two Hundred Gp.-A J.M.H.S. we Q? 69 PLAYING THE GAME,, 6, 5 QV, Two Hundred and One 1926 N9 J T11-0 Hundred and Two w-4 H 42 m F1 ETBALL ' BASK U1 rl E LD -f J.M.H.S. Q ia Gi Girls' Basketball 9-501.4 Girls' basketball has meant more this year than ever before at john Marshall. In the first place, more than eighty girls were benefited physically by coming Qut for the team. This number surpassed any of previous years. The team also has had the support of the school manifested in the crowds at the games and the loyal spirit shown whether the game was a victory or a defeat. The Monogram Club has been particularly active in arousing interest in the games. Coach Wood faced a hard job in making a team which would come up to john Marshall standards. Although there was an abundance of new material, only three letter girls returned this season. They were Etta Mae jones, Octavia Hudson, and Mildred Brame. Etta Mae jones was elected captain, and proved to be an excellent choice. ' . Captain jones, Esther Allen, and Edith Hogan were the regular guards,,with julia Leach, Helen Nolde, and Mary Tatum, substitutes. Mildred Brame, Octavia Hudson, Ruth Smith, and Margaret Smith, have varied as forwards, with Catherine Tate a substitute. , At jumping center, Doris Markham played a fine all-around game. Mary Horton, Florene Mahoney, and Margaret Leonard substituted in this position. Katherine Cooke. and Margaret McGinnis have alternated at side, both of them playing unusually fast games. Manager Emma Taliaferro arranged an attractive schedule, with two new rivals--Manchester District High, and Cathedral School. Both of these games were victories for john Marshall. The Collegiate, Petersburg, and St. Catherine's games resulted differently, however, the Blue and White losing all three. The girls who received monograms this season were: Captain jones fthird timej 3 Octavia Hudson fthird timej 1 Mildred Brame Csecond timej 1 Doris Markham, Katherine Cooke, Margaret McGinnis, Edith Hogan, and Manager Emma Taliaferro. 29 E 1926' wr-Dig Two Hundred and Three 1 QQ' G2 Sportsmanship ,1'31gv?g5i:l,AY the game! That is the test of true sportsmanship. B The value of play has a more far-reaching influence than is derived from the benefit of physical exercise. It teaches fair play, honesty, courage, quickness of decision, self-control, loyalty, modesty, 'A 9 in victory, cheerfulness in defeat. These admirable characteristics have their inception on the play ground, but once they gain a root-hold in fertile soil, they dominate the spirit of every game and develop true sportsmanship. No one is a loser by choice. The desire to win in every game is inherent, but the art of losing gracefully must be acquired. Success and defeat are so closely allied in every game that one must strive for the mastery over self in defeat just as earnestly as he strives to master the game. After the game comes the question, Who won? The team with the biggest score- is declared winner in all contests. Are they always the winner in sportsman- ship? Not by a long count. Winners of contests are often proud and arrogant and delight in belittling the defeated team-too puffed up with success to praise the opposing team which put up a clean, strong fight against heavy odds-thus giving strength to the argument that success often corrupts good sportsmanship. A defeated contestant of ten proves himself the hero of the game by the straight- forward, manly spirit which he displays when the count goes against him. Hiding his disappointment by an air of cheerfulness, he is among the first to felicitate his successful opponent and gives merited praise in a hearty manner-an example of good sportsmanship in the face of defeat, which arouses the admiration of every true sportsman. Development of these fine traits in play and game teaches us to play the game of life bravely, honorably, and adventurously. Life is balanced by gain and loss. It is an unalterable law of life that there can be no gain without some loss, and vice versa. The manner in which one bears success or misfortune is a true index of character and sportsmanship. Men who are brilliant and lovable in success often feel the lack of fellowship in defeat, for they have not learned to lose in a manly way. Misfortune often develops latent strength of character and initiative. The world pays tribute to a man who strives to rise after a fall, for it knows he is a good loser. Business experiences call for good sportsmanship. The balance is not always on the right side of the ledgerg customers and clients patronize new enterprises, and the business suffers. True sporting instinct helps a man to face these problems, and he takes the losses and the gains in a philosophical manner, thereby gaining the confidence of the public. School life and its problems develop good sportsmanship. Every pupil has aspirations for winning honors and scholarships, but the realization that the best student wins the high honors takes away the sting of defeat. Do your best to win, but be at your best if you lose. ' Every phase of life calls for sportsmanship, and it can be developed by bearing success or misfortune in a straightforward, manly manner. All the world loves a lover, but it bows down in homage to the true sport. EDNA DUNCAN. Zz, 5 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Four J, M, H S, Sa CQ XXE 1xX -x X. Xe- , ,rrp i3E?iQsssA1 QXxQj giggp MKS! A, XS X' D-rx y? AM . X' fx 3 , Ag, ,, A, QL: Nw'Ef pax f KN . ZX X E ,ff X f XX ' I W Wx M QF S Q X X N N N X X 5. x S S X WNX Two Hundred and F 1926 2 41 KTE AC a 5 3 2 TR Two Hundred and Six S560-' Era. HIT Trafk rl? U ,Ii ,T run with patience, the race that lies before you, has been the motto If-'J lc?-f of every member of the track team of iqzo, and how well they have ,f,i!ui'g3 lived up to that slogan, has been proved by the success of this year's 1A-V,,..i-A team. john Marshall was fortunate in again securing the services of Mr. john T. Core, as coach of the team for this year: for during the four years he has had charge of track at john Marshall, Johnnie has more than proven his worth by the teams he has developed. Since the team was handicapped greatly by the loss of such men as Bennett, Walker, Carter, Crighton, and Armstrong, who played stellar roles in winning the championship title last year, and as only two letter men returned, prospects at first seemed dark. However, a great wealth of material reported at the first call for candidates, and this year's team has proven itself worthy of the traditions established by its predecessors, for it has never once failed to measure up to the standards of john Marshall. In the first meet of the indoor season, held at Richmond, by the Lord Reading Club,4john Marshall easily outclassed the field, and in a fast, hard-fought relay, our team, composed of Haase, Angle, I-Iulcher, and Boggess, defeated Benedictine College, and gained possession of the handsome trophy and the Championship Relay title of the City. I In the next meet-the University of Richmond Invitation Games-our relay team, composed of Haase, Weaver, I-Iulcher, and Boggess, captured the South Atlantic High School Relay Championship. r In our next encounter, the johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment Meet, held at Baltimore, john Marshall's team gave a very creditable account of themselves, when matched against the best preparatory school runners in the country. This is the second largest meet held in the East. The indoor season closed with the University of Virginia Invitation Games, held at Charlottesville. ln this meet, john Marshall easily led the field, and encountered little difficulty in breasting the tape. It was through the courtesy of the University of Richmond, who lent us the use of their track and facilities, that john Marshall at last secured a suitable place for outdoor practice. Encouraged by the success of the indoor season, the team settled down to hard work. 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Seven J.M.H.S. . Cfgwrffw J. M. H. S. In dieir first outdoor encounter, they tackled the strong freshman team of William and Mary College, who defeated them by a score of 69M to 57M points. In the Tidewater Meet, held at William and Mary, at which all the schools of Eastern Virginia were represented, john Marshall came out a close second to Maury High of Norfolk, the winner. The next two meets, with the University of Richmond Freshmen and the Newport News High School, were cancelled. We next encountered McGuire's, and on May Sth the team was in Charlottesville, ready to defend their title as Champions of Virginia. How well they accomplished this we leave to your judg- ment. Whatever the outcome, john Marshall did their best. All too soon the season ended, leaving many memories. Who will forget the sight of Haase tossing the javelin, or clearing the hurdles, and of Boggess stepping the hundred, or going over the bar in the pole vault. We can see Angle and Weaver, sprinting the quarter, Hulcher leading the field in the half mile, closely followed by Sprinkle, and hear the applause as Watson finishes first in the mile, or as Smith clears the bar in the high jump. In our dreams we will see the flash of the pistolg thrill to the sound of leather crunching on cindersg see a blue and white clad figure break the tape, while the stop watches click. We will re- member their defeats and their victories, and that whether they won or lost, they played the game. S.- 3 'A xl A CJD fs: Yiiliilxf sl , i lo in 69 1926 N9' Two Hundred and Eight 1 j.M.H.S. Q Af' 1 ry- Tennis ' ,E:F',ENNlS in john Marshall made its debut in the spring of '25, but lj'ffufl,ElQ not until this season has it been worthy of great notice. With the large number of candidates to choose from, forty in all, much good material has been found. This, combined with the leadership of Mr. Hancock, our Faculty Adviser and coach, has made it possible for john Marshall to compete with the other tennis teams for supremacy in the State. Though we are not considered as a part of the Athletic Association, we hope to gain recognition this season and be allowed to present our team with letters. Thomas Pumphrey, our star, was elected captain and has proven himself worthy of the position. The following represent the team: Pumphrey, McAllister, Frank- lin, Hatcher, Eacho, Schoenbaum, and Wilson. The manager, though handicapped by the lack of funds, laid an extensive campaign, hoping to meet all possible opposition in the State. The schedule includes the following teams: Fredericksburg High, St. Christopher, Richmond College, Union Theological Seminary, ARichmond Medical College, Petersburg High, Highland Springs High, and William and Mary. Two men will be sent to the matches held at the University of Virginiag we expect to bring a cup home to present to the school. RESULTS OF MATCHES PLAYED TO DATE Fredericksburg High ......... o john Marshall ....,.. . . 5 St. Christopher ........ . . . 3 john Marshall .,.. . . 0 St. Christopher .... . . . 3 John Marshall .... . . o DOM 1926 .Q Two Hundred and Nine '12 if , nmmxi X . M of ,Ji Nw is Two Hundred and Ten 3 Lu 5 Lu I P' j. M. H. S. 59 'ii Crew EAT Benedictine is the song that the Blue and White oarsmen sing iu nlf: 2 Lil as they practice on the good old muddy james . The crew is out for victory and to revenge the defeat in the eight oared shell handed lskK,,J1lZ.4Q them last year by Benedictiine, even though john Marshall did split honors with the Green and White by winning the gig event. Rowing was instituted at john Marshall in iqzg, and has grown into one of the major sports. The Virginia Boat Club juniors were john Marshalls only opponents during the first year. The fact that there was only one big race during this year did not daunt the crew: they stuck together and tried to get more boys interested in the sport. Now there are more boys out for crew than any other sport. This is due to the fact that crew is a man sized job and is becoming more popular each year. As soon as the ice was off the river, the call for men went out, and although the weather was cold and disagreeable, a squad of seventy men answered the call and have been reporting daily to learn the fundamentals of rowing. Coach William S. Propst has taken over the crew and has rounded out a squad of well developed, skillful oarsmen. Bill Propst is an expert sculler, and an oarsman of no mean ability, having rowed on the Virginia Boat Club eight for four years. Out of last year's crew, Bill Haase, captain of the '25 crew and likewise captain in '26, has returned, and Charles Haase who rowed stroke last year also has answered the call1 Will Jeter and Charlie Miller are back again with a whole year of ex- perience behind them. Sam Cole and james Anderson of last year's gig are back trying for the varsityg while Berkeley, the coxswain of last year's victorious gig, has probably monopolized the cox's seat in this year's eight. The prospects for crew are bright. Those who are showing up especially well and are expected to be found seated in one of the shells are Duggins, Phaup, C. Tompkins, W. Tompkins, Ruffin, Moss, Gunter, Mahoney, jones, R. Haase, C. O. Haase, Soyar, and Reynolds. Possibly a race will be arranged with Central High School of Washington, and we hope that this will be an annual affair, as is the john Marshall-Benedictine Regatta. g9 1926 .af-Ji Two Hundred and Eleven President ...... X ' ice-President. . Secretary, . . . 7 'reas u re I' ..... . Athletic Director Faculty Advisers, . . . Athletic Council . . . ,XYILLIAM 'I'AIzIzAN'r . , .QDCTAVIA HLIDSON . ..., SARA ANDERSON . . . .MIL C. C. HANCOCIQ ... ,..,.MIz. T. j. STITBBS. jR. IN1ISS CATHERINE CROSS N1lSS EDITH SYDNOR SMR. GEORGE FITZGERALD Two Hundred and Twelve J. M. H. S. Vi-JQ2' Sa 'Q The Battle of Rats of '22 Against jOHN MARSHALL FACULTY Wee, sleekit, cowrin, tim'rous beastie, ' O, what a panic s in thy breastie! 'F ess up now, classmates, didn't Bobbie Burns fully describe our individual emotions as we invaded the Assembly Hall at john Marshall as an army of Rats four years ago? Do you recall the vigorous bump of self-satisfaction, the strong, elastic step, the intrepid spirit, the boldness with which we scampered from place to place trying to spot the most advantageous cubby-hole or corner from which to carry on our manoeuvers7 This courageous spirit oozed out at our finger tips' when we faced our enemy, the faculty, and left us with quaking hearts, trembling knees, and stammering tongues. Do you catch an echo of the words spoken by that dignified, silver haired officer when we outlined the plans of this warfare? This battle will cover a period of four years or longer, and the fighting will be continuous and hard, up steep grades with many pitfalls. Furloughs must not be requested, absence without leave severely punished, and equipment must be kept in first-class order and returned at the close of the war. We reserve the right to place the forces of the Rats of 'zz in positions which will make our share in the war easy. Any appeal to set aside these decisions will be met with disapproval. Attention, please! You will now be given your grade in the army. Retire with as little confusion as possible and familiarize yourself with the battle ground. Aileen Traylor-1Bi-zio, Anne CZFCCFLIBZ-213, Elizabeth Poehler-iB6-216, Virginia Davis-1Bz-z i 2, Marjorie Voorhees-IB5-1.15, Stuart Point-IB6-1.16, Joe Grigg-iBi-zio, William Eubank-IB4-214, Walter Robins-iBi-zio, and so on until the end of the list was reached. Confusion worse confounded was the result, and Rats of 'zz scampered madly through rooms and corridors, a sneaking conviction that we were up against a superior force steadily gaining ground in our minds. Our cause seemed cheerless and hopeless until the General of the opposing army appeared on the scene. That benign, smiling countenance!-Could it be that of an enemy 7-And the ringing sincerity of that voice infused fresh currents of courage in our veins. Rats of 'zz, my aide-de-camp has briefly outlined the plan of this cam- paign from our viewpoint. Our views and plans may often conflict with those of your army, but we recognize your cause as a noble one and will always be willing to demonstrate that we are a generous, forgiving enemy by rendering aid which will strengthen the high ideals for which you stand and create a closer relationship between these two armies. The strategy and cunning of this lovable chief! He had the Rats of '1.z eating out of the enemy's hand-for the time being only! We rallied our forces and mapped out our plan of attack for the four year strug le. gear enemy, we did our best to harrass and worry you. Little prickles of delight coursed up and down our spine when we were able to rout you from a contested position. Nothing caused us greater glee than to provoke your visibility when you were trying to maintain a dignified countenance while issuing orders. We learned to love you, and our appreciation of your effort and interest will not reach its highest pinnacle until we are seated at a desk and face an army of Rats ourselves. Who won the battle, you ask? Don't ask the Rats of 'zzf' EDNA DUNCAN. 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Thirteen awe JBIPIS. r F SD Q2 Time I bring to you the shipwreck of your life: The aftermath of Youth. I bring to you the refuse of the strife1 Making parables of Truth. I bring to you the tatters of Illusion- By experience torn: I bring to you refuge from Confusion Of ignorance born. I take from you fear of the unknown: Ivlan's curse from birthg I take from you the dread of being alone On a crowded earth. I take from you Life's relentless toll, Which is living. I take from you the price of a soul, Which is giving. I teach you that Life is not a measure to be drained, But a cup to be filled. - I teach you that emotion must be reined, And even logic milled. I teach you that even gold must be refined For its maximum worth. 1 teach you that the soul is not confined To this mud-ball you call earth. I give you the choice of the wheat or the chaff L The real or unreall I give you the choice to make Life weep or laugh To glimpse an ideal. I 'give you the choice to be yourself or a fake,' A man, or a mime. I give you your life, to make or to break- I am time. gc, . mm 1926 Ng Two Hundred and Fourteen 4 ..... X29 w fin. if c new JW Q m r ABE N f Q ff f X 7 5 I X, 5 1 F K . -Ai:l2 L' M Anllll' xlff 5 . -9 rg! ffqg' I H ' k - h l ff W My - I . ff b XX U? 5 V x 0 Ill f 71 W Two Hundred amz' Sz'.rIec'n J.. uk -f l.M.H.S. Q- Hamlet J 1 paces monotonously along a platform before a regal palace His re Mgr, echoing footsteps are the only sounds that break the ghastly silence if 3955.1 of the night-a night that is pregnant with weird mystery and eeric anticipations. In the distance, the sound of approaching feet is heard, and a throaty challenge vibrates through the half-darkness. Who's there? And the tragedy of Hamletthe Dane is on its way, smoothly, and harmoniously. - For three hours the spectator loses his own identity and lives, ex tempore, in the midst of tragedy, stark and real, I-le sees the grimness of misguided hate and love, the workings of a Fate intolerant of consequence and awful in its in- evitability. By the phenomenon of histrionic presentation, the spectator is present with Hamlet, the hesitant and soul-perturbed young prince when he invades the secret places of his own heartg while he communes in bitterness with his inner spirit: while he reveals his overwhelming emotions in soliloquies meant for no ears but his own. It is in these scenes that the spectator is most privileged to see the unshackled emotions of a man in the very throes of a great agony. As the plot unfolds, the spectator rejoices and despairs with the characters as the vicissitudes of an unmerciful fortune overtake them. One sees.the tragedy of inevitable circumstance close about the rightness of Hamlet's morale and reason, sees all other passions swept aside in the fierce surge of a desire for the extraction of compensation for sin. The play is over. The Class of Drama has scored again. ln spite of much adverse criticism when the choice of I-lamlet was announced as the Class of Drama's production for the year, the play was a success, thanks to an able cast and competent directors. The cast presented their interpretation in settings which were georgeous in their simplicity. The colors of the hangings and draperies contributed greatly to the atmosphere of the scenes. Blue predominated in many scenes, and was very effective, giving the weird, sepulchral effect desired in several of the scenes. The costumes were strictly authentic, and fortunately, the whole cast was enough of the period type in appearance to wear them well. For a professional cast, to present an adequate interpretation of I-lamlet, a play requiring an abundance of talent, is no small task. For this reason, the Class of Drama, made up of amateur actors only, deserves extra credit for the really remarkable performance which they gave on the nights of December ii and iz, iozg. T67 ,Q ,VU atmosphere is charged with a vital expectancy. A lone sentinel lo if ci . ' - 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Seventeen N N Two Hundred and Eighteen .X 0,41 W neg J :Qu I.lVl.H. S. 4fO2: Si GZ H D e a 1' M e ' , is 'TQ' gil ME, an optimistic comedy by Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton, 'X Slfpril was realistically and artistically portrayed by john Marshall High lc School students on May 13th, 14th, and 15th. 1 L- . .fl . ' The story deals with the stimulating effect of April Blair fthe heroine of the playb on several apparent failures. The keynote of the play is that no man is ever a failure in his own heart. - ' if SYNOPSIS ACT I-The Amos Prentice Home for Artistic and Literary Failures. ACT ll-Home of Craig and Renard in New York City, one year later. ACT lll--Scene 1-April's dressing room. Scene 2-Prentice's apartment, New York City. -The Cast was as follows: April Blair ............ .... Edgar Craig ..... joseph Renard .... . . . Wilbur Olglevie ..... Mrs. Carney ...... Manny Bean .,.... Dudley Quail ..... Gordon Peck ...... Herbert Lawton ..... Anthony Turner ..... S Grace Slater l Eleanor Hasbrouck Sydney Page Charles Broaddus Walter Mahoney Hilton B. Rufty, jr. . . . .Gray McAllister . .Jacqueline Taylor . . . . .Melvin Niblett .Louis H. Miller, jr. .Thomas Pumphrey . . . . . .Marion jones . . . . .john Hoffecker' Maid ............. .... M artha Ann Sullivan Clarence ........................................ William Berry The play was given under the direction of Mr. T. sl. Stubbs and Miss Ray Van Vort. Much of its success was due to the efficient coaching of Miss Althea Hunt, assisted by Miss Jeffries Heinrich. The scenery was designed by Mr. Frank G. Spear, assisted by the art pupils of john Marshall. The costumingwas under the direction of Miss Maria Peek. One of the outstanding features of the play was an original song, entitled That Dream Girl of Mine, composed by Hilton B. Rufty, jr., words by Miss Aileen Traylor. . Wf,Zvf.f'f-'lib 5 2191 1 ' i of Two Hundred and Nineteen V D f V p pp -111, Llff -qw j.M.H.S f 9 9 The Pink Cat CSenior Class Playj A FANTASY IN THREE ACTS By ALICIA GILES AILEEN TRAYLOR OLIVE BESENFELDER Directed by MISS DOROTHY HARRIS MISS ALINE BEVILLE SYNOPSIS The play takes place in the island country of Phantasia, during the eighteenth century. At the opening of the play, the country is on the verge of complete bankruptcy, due to the fact that the king is a selfish spendthrift, and has squandered the public funds recklessly. The peasantry, who make up a large part of his subjects are constantly rebelling against his continuous demands for more money, and his refusal to grant them any public reforms or improvements which would involve any money. The king demands that his advisers, Dum, Duma, and Dumes, find some solution for his precarious financial condition. The sages, acting upon the fool's suggestion, suggest that the Crown Prince Paul be married to one of three princesses of neighboring courts, Corinne, Movia, or Luisa, each of whom is very wealthy. When the king mentions this to the prince, the prince flares up in anger at the idea of his marrying for mercenary reasons, and at the heighth of his passion states that he will never marry anyone unless she have a pink cat! He Says this only to make it clear to the king that he will never marry, but the king takes it literally and proclaims that the prince wishes to marry a woman who possesses a pink cat. The three princesses, Corinne, Movia, and Luisa. hear of this, and being very much fascinated by the charming Prince, make every effort to find a pink cat. They present to the prince a beautiful picture of a pink cat, a pink toy cat, and a cat bound up in pink gauze, each of which he refuses. Meanwhile, the prince has met and fallen in love with Nadia, the daughter of the keeper of Ye Browne jug Inn. Of course, it is impossible for a prince to marry a peasant, and their affair seems hopeless. However, when the princesses are presenting their cats, Nadia is brought into the court holding in her arms a white cat. She announces that it is a pink cat, throwing the court into a furious upheaval. Of course, her statement is denied by all vehemently, but the Prince takes his cue, and states positively that anyone who cannot see that it is a pink cat is a fool, and anyone who says that it is not, is crossing his word and must have a sword to back it up. The prince is an excellent swordsman, and the courtiers not desiring to cross swords with him, retract their statements, agreeing that Nadia's cat is pink. After this question has been decided, the peasants, tired of the tyranny of the unscrupulous king, revolt, forcing the king to abdicate, allowing them to set up a republic, with Maurice, of Zurania, the former exchequer of the king at the head of it. This leaves the prince free to marry Nadia, and they live happily ever after, just as they do in the fairy-books. 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Twenly f M. H. S. 2: st We The Voice of High School lf High School had a voice, would it speak? Would it tell of fame and honor? Would it seek To proclaim its endless glory In a matchless epic story, If High School had a voice? lf High School had a voice, would it sing? Would it fill our halls with music? Would they ring With a melody inspiring Till our hearts should be untiring, lf High School had a voice? High School has a voice, and it speaks. Through the medium of its students it ever seeks To keep alive the flame of truth Within the hearts of every youth, For High School has a voice. Yes, High School has a voice, and it rings: Most of all it thrills the silence as it sings Of the students who grasp ideals, Of the torch that Duty wields. Yes, High School has a voice. MARY E. ROGERS. Two Hundred and 'Twenty-One ul 1926 4 yi f xx -. 5 s 2 EcoRD STAFF if 'E C, 'S 'S I .3 Q. N Q 5-N Q I R S 2 fn E '4 ' . 'Ii E R J.M. H. S. 2: S9 'QQ The Record EDITOR-IN-CIIIEE D. C. O'Flatherty, jr., '26 First Term Mary Rogers, '26 Second Term ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eleanor Hasbrouck, '26 ' Dorothy Gwaltney, '26 Aileen Traylor, '26 Lawrence Bloomberg, '26 EXCHANGE EDITOR Margaret Lawrence, '26 ART EDITORS Mildred Tiller, '26 Walter Mahoney, '26 ALUMNI NOTES. ' Helen Harwood, '26 Nellie Spence, 'qs FACULTY NOTES I Sara Anderson, '26 Sci-IOOL NOTES Marian Harrison, '26 ' Charlotte Epps, '27 CADET NOTES I I Stuart Point, '26 WHo'S WHO Lois Lacy, '26 Russell Williams, '26 Edward Burgess, '26 CLASSES AND CLUBS I Margaret Leonard, '26 1 LIBRARY CORNER Eleanor Bass, 26 Virginia Gaines, '26 . Alicia Giles, 26 I JUNIOR HIOI-I Sci-IOOL COLUMN' y Katherine Rowe, 26 - ATHLETICS Emma Taliaferro, '26 D Alvey Wright, '26 ' HUMOR ' Cornelia Crooks, '26 Meno Lovenstein, '26 Pauline Aiken, '26 Paul Fox, '26 BUSINESS Walter Robins, '26, Manager ADVERTISING b William Eubank, '26, Chairman Charles Broaddus, '26 ' Joe Grigg, '26 CIRCULATION Charles Franck, '26, Chairman ' Anne Carter, '26 Octavia Hudson, '26 Clinton jones, '26 Virginia Wicks, '26 Otelia Kirkham, '26 I 9 2 6 .Aw Two Hundred and Twenty-Three If-Q22 ggcaw .J.M.H. S. 69 Faculty Folk-Fathom Facts vga-in There was a kind man with a smile, Who said, I've been here quite a while: I've seen many a kid, But I bet my best lid, I U '26 has em spotted a mile! ,ssss.sss,,,...s s,ssss , There was a young lady Cthe fairestlj Whose obvious wit was the rarest. She said, I-Iistory I know From to Adam to Poe, But I'd lots rather talk about Paris! t,... . There once was a man who said See! There's the air of a lord about me. I declare, if I smile I will lose all my style, Not to speak of my dignity! ssss,ti, There once was a teacher so wise She became an invaluable prize. When she said, Do it thus, 1 She replied, A'What a fuss, When it ought to be done otherwise. ..iii Y A lady there was, tall and spare, Who giddily bobbed off her hair. When we asked for a glance, She replied, Not a chance! And netted it back then and there! !..,.,,.! There once was a man with red hair, Who in Chemistry gave us a scare. If he caught us a-smile, I-Ie would put us on file, This indomitable man with red hair .,..,...,,.. A lady whose voice was so sweet, Said, I sing in the Sunday night meetf When they said, Will you trill? She replied, That I will, For my trilling can hardly be beat! ......,.,. i 1 9 2 6 7 7 7 7 7 J Two Hundred and Twenty-Four gw lblffs my A lady athletic and gay Was smiling from day unto day. When she told us her name, We replied, What a shame! It doesn't Fit you anyway. ...,... There once was a girl so petite, With air and demeanor so neat, That she'd always beguile Every hour with a smile, And we loved her from red hair to feet! ...,......., Another young lady, a belle, Said, I Charleston, and Charleston so well, l'm the toast of the school, But I make it a rule Not to dance till I hear the last bell! ..,. . A lady there was, who once said, How long must I worry my head In hearty endeavor , To say, 'There was never A Marshallite quite so well made'?' '.....,. .,,.i. 1 ..... T. .,., A lady from gay old Paree Told us tales of her trips o'er the sea. When we said, Which is best? ' She replied, Well, I guess, just France and the Frenchmen for me! ..... . A man whose last name rhymes with joke, Said, Leave that test-tube out to soak. And now, Miss de Cheese, , You will pardon me, please, But cocaine is not made of coke! ..,....... . There once was a man, learned quite Whose eyebrows obstructed his sight. When they said, Trim them down, He replied with a frown, . Such distinction-is wholly my right! ..,.. ,. any Ea. c !-1926 Two Hundred and Twenty-F ive J.M.I-LS., Q 62 Storms wonder if there does not lie within every heart, meek tlfough it may 31,7 be habitually, the key that makes us respond to the wildness of nature-something that thrills and ,dashes within us to the thrill and the dash of a storm! Perhaps I am wrong, and yet if there are those for whom a storm has no appeal, then I should say it is they who are wrong. There must be something lacking in the soul of them. . 'ffl ' 'jgf , 'N -Ls , ff In 'fr ' The first dark, threatening cloud that slips over the heavens to drown the blue and summon the thunder, the First glaring flash that sends a slender stream of golden fire across the sky, the first moaning wind that springs without warning into ominous being-ah, who can resist their wild appeal? To be out in the heart of the storm! To feel the blackness surge up about you, wrapping you in a fear that is only half-afraid! To race with the mad, mad wind as it whistles breath- lessly by! To be blinded and deafened by the glare and the crash of the heavens! And then to feel the stinging sheets of rain, beating you to the earth even as the flowers and trees are crushed and bent at the will of the ruthless storm! Some- thing fierce and all-conquering answers within you. Then, nothing is impossible. If you desired it, the world would bow at your feet. A mere word, and kingdoms would be yours for the asking. ' The world has need of its storms-storms that try us and prove usg storms that bruise and yet harden, storms that repeal, yet uplift us! Every cloud has its silver lining, and it is the black of the cloud that makes the silver the brighter, the trials of the storm that make success the sweeter! :Ne ! Qfb , I WI Y 1926 ' Ng' Two Hundred a'nd Twenty-Six JEL if-X -li-X --I CAPTAIN JAMES ANTHONY Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight 1-SGH' J. M. H. S. Si' GQ ia.. The Cadet Battalion If F chief concern regarding the activities of the Corps during the session KM, of iqzg zo is the change in status brought about in january, 1926 . a , 1 A ngyxvgf Until this time, military training at john Marshall had been under AQ! the Director of Civilian Marksmanshio on a semi civilian basis and the only inspections conducted were in May of each year by the Commandant of V. M. I. In january, iozo, arrangements were made by the Commandant through Lieutenant Colonel Elverton E. Fuller, whereby application was made to the War Department for full recognition of the john Marshall Corps. This application was duly acted on, and the first War Department inspection held in February, resulting in john Marshalls being accorded all privileges extended high schools under Section 55c of the National Defense Act. By this arrangement, a complete re-issue of rifles was obtained, the Corps now being equipped with the Springfield iqog Model, which is the same rifle as is used at V. M. I. An issue of bayonets, bayonet scabbards, and belts was also obtained. As a result of the new status, the john Marshall Corps will be inspected twice annually by army officers detailed from the War Department, in addition to the annual V. M. I. inspection. ln September the Corps was completely re-organized, irrespective of company affiliations of the preceding year. By this arrangement, every cadet was assigned to a company, according to his height, the tallest men being in the first and last companies. This produced a down-hill and an up-hill effect throughout the battalion, which is always followed at V. M. I. In spite of many disappointments at not getting back into the old company, everyone soon realized that the change would make a better looking Corps. Appropriations made by the school throughout the year have provided for the issue to all cadets of the V. M. I. style of cartridge box, now worn with the full dress, and many improvements in the cadet section of the first regiment armory. Thru the courtesy of the several national guard organizations, steel lockers have been loaned to the Corps and placed in the armory. ln February the Cadet Rifle Club was officially recognized by the National Rifle Association, and those cadets of the club who return next year should make up a team that will bring real shooting honors to the Corps. ' White duck trousers and cap covers were worn for the first time as a part of the full-dress uniform throughout the spring. On the invitation of General W. H. Cooke, Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, a detail consisting of the fourteen cadet commissioned officers having the best combined military, academic, and conduct records spent four days at V. M. I. during Easter Week, observing the drills and routine there, as guests of the Corps of cadets and authorities at V. M. I. F 1926 N9- Two Hundred and 'Twenty-N ine ' H. S. , Sp' We Not satisfied with letting the year go by without having its mettle tested, the Corps challenged Augusta Military Academy, which school accepted and sent a company to Richmond on May ioth, at which time it drilled against a company of john Marshall cadets. The winning company was awarded a silver cup by Kirk-Parrish Company, of Richmond. Combined with an unusual military program was a Corps spirit that has never been equaled at john Marshall. The Corps, led by the band, marched as a unit to every major football and basketball game played at home, and the many frequent get together affairs prove the existence of an unusual interest and spirit. Two battalion hops were held during the year, the, first a Mid-Winter Hop, at the Commonwealth Club, and the last a Final Ball, given at the jefferson Hotel. The Corps is justly proud of the progress which it has made in the past school year, for there has not only been an astonishing improvement in the discipline and appearance of the entire Corps, but never before has the Corps been so com- pletely equipped as it is now. The entire Corps realize that this is mainly due to the interest and ability of our Commandant, Captain james Anthony, who has accomplished more in the short period of one school year than has been accom- plished in the past several years. E. :E ,-L ' W sf m ' 4 x 4 Q ' 205.5312 . , 1 .tts Q., .E U, Q. ff li IH 2 1926 Two Hundred and Thirty ?,ff,:ftV'l' U ffm-34 ? f'l.f MVL STAFF Two Hundred and Thirty-Two 1 4 4 I I 71Tl'U llumlrml and 'fhirly-'l'lm'c QVOLORS I 1 OFFICERS AND SPONSOR AH COMPANY 7 Two Hundred and Thirty-Four , l.Nlll.S . Roll of HA Company :QQ-so Captain .......... , . . .BtsRNH,xRo, W. K. First Lieutenant ...,. .,,.. Q UARLES, B. L. Second Lieutenant .,,.. ........ P Acta, S. G. First Sergeant ...,, .....,........ ..... G A w'rHRoP, A. B. SERGEANTS Pulliam. E. lvl Wooters, T. Browning, W. D. lvlartin, W Thornton, W. S. Rawlings, D. 1 CORPORALS Vaden, W. T. Meredith, W. Bernstein, bl. W. Chenery, R R ass, F. bl. Noel, E. A. Parrish, lvl. Garrett, W PRIVATES Ball, A. Barker, F. NV. Biddle, C. Blackwell, G. C. Brown, R. D. Carlson, j. Cecil, R. Chittum, L. E. Cutting, D. Davidson, D. O. Iidwards, W. P. Farley, E. NV. Crattan, R. Haddock, E. E. Harris, O. G. Hicks, R. Hill, C. B. Holt. H. G. johnston, vl. S. Krengle, E. C. Moser, F. l.. Nueltols, W, A. Pollard, J, j. Quarles, A. R. Rawlings, nl. G. Roberson, C. H. Robertson, C, Isl. Ross, G. Sanders, S. Schreiberg, S. L. Smith, H. Spencer, S. R. Stratton, NV. Taylor, M. C. Tyler, C. M. Wilkinson. B. Willard, R. W. Wyatt, A. B. Locknanc, bl. lvl. Valentine, J. Wight, E. A A 1 x ' fl92s- if Two Ilundred and Thirty-Five OFFICEIKS AND SPONSOR, B COMPANY Two Hundred and Thirty-Six , lx-lll'4+ L.. Roll of B Company 1.01.- Captain ......,... ,.... F RANQLIQ, C. M. First Lieutenant .,... ..... E UBANK, W. B. Second Lieutenant ..... ,.., C iowlllzun, T. E, First Lieutenant .... , .... ,.....,., . , . ..., CZOLJRNOW, E. R. SERGEANTS Britton, H. Homeier, A. Covey, R. li. Chapman R Smith, L. Barker, J, P. Henderson, XV. R. CORPORALS llolladay, W. B. Shirley, A. Schackleford, C. B. Carter H L Luck, W. S. Skipwith, W. B. Cummings, Cv. B. Taylor H I' PRIVATES Adkins, B. A. Alexander, H. Aaron, M. Barker, W. C. Blackwell, W. Butcher, H, Burton, G. A. Childrey, A, B. Crowder, C. H. Crowder, F, W. Culpepper, H. B. Davidson, R. L. Ford, R. E. Haw, G. R. Harrison, R. Henley, B. J. Knott, D. Ligon, T. A. lvlayo, Cv. R. Nance, E. R. Parker, E. S. Phillips, H. H. Reams, H. D. Reid, V, G, Roper, J. T. Schmidt, E. Straus, A. Suter, T. Tinsley, C. B Vastola, J. F. NVallace, D. C Williams, E. l Clary, D. Hunt, F. R. Robinson, J. N. White, R. Cosby, C. Kaufman, R, N Roberts, J. L. Worsham, J. ucfja , , I 2 b x x Two I lundred and Thirty-Seven OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, C COMPANY Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight JMU s 1 J cv Roll of C Company rx,-Q. Caplain ....,.... ....... ....,...,... F 0 X, P. D. First Lieutenant .... .... C Io'l'r:u2LL, H. NV., JR. Second Lieutenant .... ..,...,.. N VRENN, A. C. First Sergeant ..... .....,.,.,,... ..... f 'X CREE, G. B. SERGEANTS Berkeley, A. C. Roberts, W. ll. Newman, li. D. Sarvuy, 'li L Lowry, NV. K Harper, G K. CORPORALS Quarles, J. A. C. Stephuniun, L. K. Hulchcr, 'l'. B Bagby, P. H. Newman, J. B. Wright, A. Malcolm, S. A. Abelolf, l. Anderson, M. L, Jr. Carr, 'lf R. Cary, l.. Childrcy, E. PR I VATES Gilmore, S. J. Harris, J. A. Harris, J. B. Harvie, J. S. Hercly. Ef 'I' Luster, M. La Vier, J. M. Lcathcrland, L. C. Marchant, S. Mac Lain, J. W. Stewart, W. Talman, W. G. Tyrcc, R. S. Walker, M. O Welsh, G. V. Cooke, D. Holt, R. P. Nelsen. A. C. White, B. Coxcs, S. O. Houseman, J. C Redford, N. Wilson, H. S. Crumpton, E. D. Hutzlcr, C. Rowland, R A. Wright, B. R. Dervishian, H. H. lhlcnfeld, V. Schneider, L. A. Wright, M. Eddington, B. W. Kessler. H. Silbcrman, S. l. Eppcs, J. M. Klotz, L. A. Sims, R. W. 61 Q -ibn' l Q Q5 LQDJ- Two Hundred and Thirly-Nine OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, HD COMPANY Two Hundred and Forty Qs-1 r-qgzg 9 ? Roll of E Company Captain ....,..... . . .'l'iw.or:kMoR'1'oN, R. W. First Lieutenant ..,. ...... E ARNEST, W. Second Lieutenant ...., ..... E ISEN, A. S. First Sergeant .... .................. . . .... KELLAM, C. F . SERCEANTS . Mathews, W. W. Parkinson, W. Atkinson, J. R. Pugh, L. Bluethgen, W. l. Dewitt, J. C. CORPORALS Cole, S. D. Howe, L. S. Bunch, F. M. Phaup, C. H. Barber, C. H. Tyler, C. Vaughan, G. A Hooker, O. H. Nylander. E. NV. PRIVATES Angle, H. J. Armst rong, C. P. Asher, W. L. Barlow, L. H. Cowin, S. E. Eggleston, J. R. Eisen, I... Fitzgerald, J. P. Hubbard, H. C. Jacobs, J. D. Lapsley, S. M. Martin, L. W. Shaffer, W. W. Southward, C. L Taylor, C. T. Turner, C. L. Betts, A. W. Foy, R. F. Mensing, C. Wallace, D. R. Blantz, B. X. Froehling, H. C. Miller, C. Walker, J. Bragg, R, A. Gardner, D. M. Moessinger, J. NVeiner, J. G. Carter, C. Chairsell, J. F. Cordrcy, E. R. Cosby, C. B. Gray, W. C. Ham, W. C. Haase, C. O. Holland, A. E. Newsome, W. E. Phillips, J. M. Ross, P. Cv. Schmidt, E. A. Woodson, B. P. G Jew 1 9 Q 5 M.. Two Hundred and Forty-Three OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, FU COMPANY Two Hundred and Forty-Four Y J M.ll.S ,,.. Roll of HD Company gag. Captain .......,. ...... J owes, C. E. First l.iei4icnarii .... .... H AMMOND, D. lvl. Second l-icuIenan! .... ,,,,,,, B AGBYL -I, 1' irxl .Surgcani ...... . ..,..,.,.., . . ailing, H. rke, R. ll. l etindru, F. Allison, R. T. Anderson, W. N, Brothers, H. Cogbill, N. B. Coleman, 'lf S, Covington, W. C Crawford, W. C. Crighton, L. H. Crowder, F. Euksuzian, C. Fishburnc, B. Izzo llundrcd and Forly-One SERGEANTS Sprucher, W. F. Gary, J. 'lf Chenery, J. H. Harvie, E. L. CGRPORALS Adams, J. G. Peay, J. Buyliss, G. C. Powell, H. PRIVATES Garth, N. G, Gill, C. E. Gills, W. Goff, C. G. Harris, W. S. Hall, lvl. Hall, W. E, Hill, NV. Hulcher, G. Hutchison, L. A. Hudgins, C, E. Jewett, V. NV. Kacmpf, J. 'lf Katz, D. King, M. Newell, C. J. Nunnamakcr, H. Morris, H. Porter, W. Pettigrew, H, Robinson, N. Reuben, N. Fox, E. l. Klotz, ll S Dacus, B F - Rogers, O A Rubens, J. Ryland, J. R. Saunders, O. Simpson, E. S Steinberg, L. Sallcndcr, R. Swink, H. S. Vllootcrs, P. C 1926: . OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, HE COMPANY 'Two Hundred and Forty-'T wo Q5 JNTPLS. f Roll of HFU Company Captain ........... ........ .... H I LLSMAN, R. B. First Lieutenant ..... ....,... W ISE, L- Second Lieutenant ...., .... G UEST, W. First Sergeant ....... ......,....... .... S I MS, F. H. SERGEANTS Butler, H. L. Gary, E. D. Rogers, P. Smith, l. Mahoney, E. A. Stern, S. H. CORPORALS Tyler, C. Cowardin, E, M. Held, L. I. Crone, G. O. Ware, G. Dillon, G, W. Laughan, F. E. Thurston, J. PRIVATES Allport, R. B., Jr. Bowers, G. M. Bridges, J. M. Blanton, W. D. Brown, H. C. Bernhard, E. F. Briel, M. W. Carrick, R. C. Crafts, H. C. Crenshaw, R. S. Duane, H. W. Duke, R. Mc. Finch, W. G. Fussell, T. H. Ford, O. J. Franck, J. K. Glick, P. J. Green, F. G, Hunter, A. E. Hughes, C. M. Kambourian, H. B. Litchford, J. O. Levy, B. J. Loving, S. W. Maxwell, J. McAllister, R. B. Munford, B. Cv. Nunnally, J. E. Purnell, R. H. Jefferson, L. O. Phillips, R. D. Jackson, A. D. GW 1926 Two Hundred and Forty-F ive Pitts, W. H. Reed, F. L. Richardson, F. H Stewart, C. F. Schermerhorn, A. Sheppard, M. O. Thompson, V. W. Tignor, C B. Vertnex, T. K. Walden, R. M. Watts, M. B. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR, BAND Two Hundred and Forty-Six ,- J.Nl.ll.5 ,. ,. '1 Band Second Lieutenant and Drum Major ..... ,.,, W 1NFREE, R. Second Lieulenanl ..,............... .... C ZABELL, C. First Sergeant ..., .........,..... ..... M I LEY, E. SERGEANTS Phillips, l.. Stokes, E. Whittemore, L. CORPORALS Cornell, K, Frost, C. Kloss. J. Marshall, J. Morecock, J. Patterson, R. Roberson, R. Sacks, S. Thomann, J. Toone, T. Wills, S PRIVATES Acree W. llill, L. Lippy, H. Smith, C. Austin, G. llamner, J. Merrill, G. Shetler, Cv. Boschen, L. Harrison, R. Mills, C. Thompson, Bowden, R. Harris, F. Peple, E Thomas, S. Bryant, E. Hudson, S. Pielccls, G. Vranian, H. Colonies, F. Hill, H. Pullcn, M. Woods, Garrett, B. Ingalls, W. Roberts, H. Wells, C. Glick, M. Jacobson, D. Sherman, F. Winston, P. Grimn, J Johns, M. Shields, N. Willis, J. Green, R. Kessler,J Snelling, R. Young, E. Grossman, l.. Kuriees, l l. Siegel L. if 4 l 9 2 b Two I ltmdretl and Forty-Seven I v Q is t fl ii ' 4 2 l S l ' x t s X l Q i . l 1 v N 51.5 The Honor Court of the J. M. H. S. Cadet Corps Preszdent ............... vsp-Q4 judge Advocate .,.......... ' Assistant judge Advocate .... Reporter ....... Sergeant-at-Arms .... A Company HA Company C Company D Company D Company. , . .. E Company F Company F Company Band ........ Staff .... OFFICERS . . . . . , . . . . . T1-IROCKMORTON, R. . . . . .CoTTREI.L, I-I. . . . EUBANK, W. . . . .VwIINFREE, R. .. . FRANCK, C. MEMBERS . . . .BERNI-IARD, W. ......PAcE, S. , . . . Fox, P. .....JONES, C. .... .FA!LING, H. , . . . .ATKINSON, R. . . . . .I-IILLSMAN, R. ........S1Ms,F. . , . . .RoBERsoN, R. . . . . .HA11R1soN, A. I S? Q1 Q- II1T11iIE.'l'LlILIl1ff,IlnQ1f.Ii1f'f'lQ. Two Hundred and Forty-Eight J 1.51118 f r-. K 7 FQ Lei,-A Lunch. Lima is '?xe. lkme. f ,f' I fl 7 fW ,P W' f x I ffs Gif if 'faiifja ' - --A 1-Puff' -95-fu 'Ulm words. 1611131 m5Thc hx Rik er osz. ,C c s u vc. x m. 'mee s youyirv. the hae? 5 3110 m-MEWINWE W ui ffl? QQ r al JM ff A N Uh x ky W, BIG EMX5 Rnfassd Ko Une, gum chemcr L kv K jf ,iii I 1 Q 1 3 .U The, 'l he ' ':gg., , Tflov-run 4 fm- ,- - ff, on 4 - 1 'rtghi' gizlqgrre, E X IT - if X Q X I lu t sy W' E f O fx 152213 , .Y H,,.H ..... .. .., f Ay K I 9 if iw af Two llumlreml and Forty-Nine J.M.H.S. . Q G2 Things Lost I look through my window at the murky sky without, my memory A paints sketches all over the High Schools grounds. I think of the funny little sayings and the snappy drawings on them, and realize something is missing in the harmony of my life. Can it be that I am missing lessons, or possibly even home-work? Well, I hardly think so. Goodness knows! I never studied more than I should, and oftentimes not as much as I should! No, I have never been unduly fond of home-work. Perhaps it is the association with my teachers that I miss. Surely I cannot so soon forget those whom I saw each day for four years: Miss Beville, radiant, talkative, vivacious, a born leaderg Mr. Harwood, kindly, sympathetic, cheery, always willing to help you, but not one to be trifled with: Miss Virginia Sydnor, whose personality bubbles out in every word and whose whimsical charm and tact make her classes the most popular in High School1 Miss Cottrell, dainty, demure, and adorable, beloved alike by teachers and studentsg and Miss Van Vort- surely none of us could forget Miss Van Vort. Yes, I undoubtedly miss my teacher-friends. But my other friends and pals, my gang -how I miss them! I think of the familiar faces at school: jack Traylor, Mary Rogers, Sis Harwood, Flumpy Simpson, Billy Malone, Bobby Thorpe, and hosts of others. As I think of those I have lost track of, I almost weep. Yet, the friendships I have kept have a deeper value to me. What I really miss must be the spirit of High School, the carefree, youthful, joyous spirit that makes you yell at the games without thinking of a possible sore throat. When you think of the consequences of your action before you act, you are nearing the twenties. As long as you act first and think later you are young-very young! Although you may have just as good a time after you leave school as I have had, you will unconsciously lose something of your joyous youthfulness that can never be regained. However a regular, monthly check is some compensation for THINGS LOST. G. C. K. 1 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Fifty ow l M.H.S. s'Q9 X 45 -l . X J QU VI' MW , , ' , A, - '. ' if J tl. its 5-J U Q 'ang 1' 'I I I, I V - Q Xl 5 QQ 'pail . 1 .. N 9 l3Qm,2 42 I Qgtlr -.?,... f '- A-' ,?. . :tg l Q g E my ' ' - 611 Y x ' ? ' Xwwxfj M , -Y i 'QT ? Y Q I ff L l 'H .. ,A 5 fax If 4, ER Snapshots We thought it just the thing to do- lndeed, we are convinced 'tis true- That you would like an empty space To fill with memories of this place. The snapshots may, in after years, Bring to your eye a hint of tears'- Or maybe make your heart feel glad, Recalling those gay times you had. And often as you go your way You'll look at this old book and say? Ah me-how sweet was living then: I wish l were in school again! 5 'ai !. o :V ' v HGV. 1 9 Q 6 Two Hundred and Fifty-One ncbi 5 f' 1 Q. , f V ' , ,B X .QSC-,ww jj? Yr: H.S. 15 A 0 Qyjpjfbl A QKYNQB fl! X 552' ' K .,f - Remember ing.. Four fleeting years of laughter and tears1 Then parting and regret: Memories sweet that ever repeat Of hours one can't forget: Feelings of gladness, 1 Tremulous yearning, Mingled with gladness, Thoughts backward turning. CHORUS : Remember the days, the days of joy behind y Remember how glad each morning bright wo Remember each broad familiar hall, Remember how dear they were to all? 'Agglorious school like old j. M. We cannot helpg but remember. 'g?AEl,3T'j' Y ' lll . Y 1 9 2 6 We ou, remember? uld find you, remember?' AILEEN TRAYLOR. Two Hundred and F ifty-Two f f ., ffv- ,Vx ipbf 1 -1l'U llumlnuf and l ljly-'lklllwc X 4- t I' ffk Vie -Mx sy .af in I--qi W .Q :rn a ' 'Z X ' F' .422 ibcix- , 4369 ax , N ,I n I 4 2 I N I 1 E . 4 5 ., .3 ' ' 1 + 1 y, Y JJ . , l A F Ad 1 S rf N A S 5 gd 'a :L-gf. 19 Q Q, N921 Two Hundred and F ifty-Four ..! -ff' f 1 V Off'-N I I My , -.1 ' Q wJ,-X War, .- xx -V 5 Q A f7 ,X fkf 'N ff XE ,, xx Sjfff ' ' ,ff 5 xx iagfswjuy Mg l ,Y I mei ' S 9 JOKES 'fzw llundrml and l 1fly-lfzw W 1 .lVl.l'I.S. if J 69 A Bit o' Fun vs--s.. Americanization Item-Officer: Next tell me about the constitution of the United States. Applicant for papers: The constitution of the United States is strong and healthy and few doctors is needed. Biographical Item-Instructor: What can you tell me about the life of Charles Dickens? Pupil: Well, Dickens was the tenth in a family of nine children. On a Veranda-First Woman.' I-low do you like the weather here this summer? I-lasn't it been beautiful? Second Woman: No, I hardly agree with you. It has been tco warm. I have expired freely all summer. , Teacher: What is the predicate in Grays lines- Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath? Backer: I know. Can earn or bust. Extract from a Student's Notebook on One of Shakespeares Plays: The charms of Cleopatra, Queen of the Egyptians, vaccinated all those about her. Letter received land likedj by a Mid-Western professor: Deer Professor seeing your name in the star as one of the department of english I was wondering if you was any relation to the mr. blank that i went to school to along in 1867, a little school house built out on the prairie just southwest of town, a little school house about the size of a box car, he used to ride a pony back and forth from town, he was a small man rather sandy complected, i was living in town when they started the first university building, when the walls wer up two stories high a man fell brakeing the rafters causeing both side walls to colaps and there several men killed, I watch the pioneer news very clocely as i was one of themgas my father homesteaded just south of the town the fall of '64, there was no town when i saw the state prison built from the ground up and also the state house that is to be tore down. I have watched the growth of our schools with great interest for i see the difference in walking 3 or 4 miles to schoo-l and just a few blocks will close wishing you success in the good work for the better education of the young . Bill Haase: I loved her once, but she made a fool of me. Sid Boggess: My, what a lasting impression some girls make. 1926 N9-' Two Hundred and F iffy-Six l uqfaal A Bl? O' Fun What li did you take to Europe last summer? Pauline Aiken: Oh, the same one that I use around here. I was a Freshman once: yes, many of the happiest years of my life were spent as a Freshman. No, Charlie: a bridal party has nothing to do with horses. Love is the only game that was never postponed on account of darkness. H. Nuckols: I'm a High School graduate and I want a position. Employer: No High School graduate will ever work here. ' Nuckols: Who mentioned work? - Mr. Hoke: Can anything. be positive and negative at the same time? john Sloan: Yes, I proposed to a girl last night and she gave me a negative answer which was very positive. William T.: l'd go thru fire and brimstone for you. Sara A.: Will I see you tomorrow night? - William T.: Yeah, if it don't rain. ' 0 You told me to file these letters, sir? said the new assistant. ' Yes, returned the boss. P' Well, I was just thinking that it'd be easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissors. g ' He: Don't you think the backfield is fine? She: Yes, the entire grounds are beautiful. Captain Anthony: Did you take a lihave this morning? Dutch jones: UNO! Is there one missing? Cop Cto drunkD: Hey! Get on your feet. Soak: Are they off too? Harvey Williams: Have you read 'To A Mouse'? Stuart'Eacho: No, how do you get them to listen? Her Father: My daughter, sir, sprang from a line of Peers. Maurice: Well, I jumped off a deck once, myself, :ac-Ln 1 9 2 6 wi Two Hundred and F ifty-Seven I wwf r - 4 5: I 'Yr 3. it .gg iii .r' 1 --'r i 1 LM. H. SF 53 ,, ewan x 9 ? if x O 1 'B AA.. X A Acknowledgments V 0 . U H5054 I r . 7 a r .' h taff of the 191.6 MARSHALLITE wishes to tak this 0 0173 turiity to express their appreciation: 4' ' To if rt revvett, of Trevvett, r' .- R . f a , Co., for his g andyrtwa nd for his personal interes l' ' To the Royal Engraving Co., for their helpful suggestions and co-operation in making the ANNUAL successful. A To I-Iomeier and Clark for their effectivephoto- V graphy and efficient service. ' To our advertisers who helped to make this book possible. 4 a To the Art Department for their unceasing labor in making effective drawings. To the Typewriting Department for their untiring efforts in helping to prepare the 1926 MAR . 4.1 jaw . XQLMWL 5 1926 HM V ' Two Hundred and F ifty-Eight . M 'lf-es' Z- ,, Z ff XX X f XX x Fava-fff 105' 9 DAQ F5 OUR ADVERTISERS HELP MAKE ourz ANNUAL POSSIBLE PATRGNIZE THEM r A1 A D mg! ,I111111111111111111111111111pIi1g u j.M.l'l.S.f, we .11 - 1 uuu: 1 uuu: -nuff:-u -----1---Qv11-----111 nn--:ein Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry I Commencement AI11'l.011IlCel'I16I'1tS 1 and Invitations I Jeweler to the Senior Class of John Marshall High School I I I L. G. Balfour Compan I Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. I N' I Ask Any College Greek I -5' .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1uu1m41im.1uu1nu1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ui11.I+ Life Insurance Compan of Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I I There is no better or surer way for a young man to create an estate for himself im- mediately than by investing in a Policy in the 5 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA L I Issues the most liberal forms of ORDINARY Policies from 31,000.00 to S100,000.00, with premiums payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly, : Incorporated 1871 I and : INDUSTRIAL Policies up to S1,000.00, with premiums payable weekly. I I CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1925 T Assets ............,,..,..,....,.,,. ,,..... . .,...............,.. S 46,562,667 40 Liabilities ........... . . 39,940,092 25 : Capital and Surplus .....,., . . 6,622,575 15 Insurance in Force ......,,.........,......,,...., .... 2 92,834,191 00 I Payments to Policyholders ,......... ........ ,.............. .... 3 , 3 92,156 76 I Total Payments to Policyholders since Organization ..,............, S 39,176,371 91 I JOHN G. WALKER, President I I ... -...--- I-.... -------.. ......- .. - -........g. 1926 N9 Two Hundred and Sixty 'il ww EQP1 ..f.g-uu1un-an-Ili...-.I CHARLss W. Mvuus President. this big, successful, -.uu1i-uiuuinnlnn.-nu inns We Richmond Business School -Q4-54 This is the only business college in Richmond where the president and vice-president take s personal interest in esch student and teach classes daily. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES-INDI- D I V I D U A L I N - S T R U C T I 0 N - Electric Fans. d t' i Gra ua ion rom Fully Accredited Business School is your best assurance of profitable em loyment. Mr. Mylius has been teaching at the John Marshall Night School for 3 years. Write, Cnll or Phone Madison 2596 for a copy of our Illustrated Catalogue. CHARLES W. MYLIUS, President GEORGE L. WHITE, Vice-President 4..-......-.......-..-..-..-..- -......-..-.. Asa 'Q'- - ----------- '--- Em OLDES BREAD and you will get the best. uLnQ.- At Your Dealer n1.n111.-1111 -..q1n,1..111..111111. MILL-WORK, LIME, CEMENT, I - PLASTER, ROOFING, Grad ate J Y LUMBER, Etc. I Leamed, an il verse in the art of ' ' - - heating homes, we oBer Sltterdlng Carneal Davis Co. Coal from Sz' oral Supported by a courteous and efficient service Massey 81 Wood Ivor Massey Kenneth C. Wood RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bztztdztzg Outfitters rs..-Q.. Sales agents of Massaponax Sand and Gravel ? ! l ! i ! l l E i -i- ll l I 1 ! -il 1926 ue. Two I 'lunclred and Sixty-Une 1-m-111--1111.- J Jill, vybl-ygA,4kA.fgJ QAAAJ ,ml ...ln-.lull111.11nu,nu11-u1nu-nn1nn...M...un1 .,-.M-ml -.,,.,....M.,multi.,1.ln-..I--.ls.1-.uv,.-11-101, 1. . 41-.,5ALy w4!4--,hi'f,f 7 Don't just say-HICILS CREAM ' Speczfy . it L, 3 ' .1 Sold over the entire South. A 7Jf'0d11Cf of T Southern Dairies, Inc. nni-...Iin.I-Minn1uu-m.-..u.-,.,,..un1 1 -uu..m...,.,.1.,.. Home of Blue Ribbon Service Rig, -ff -,157 EMRHQK SALE.S4.xX--if W CORP. L7n Uivaqngleu V ....-...p 4.-.... -uni 1111111111.1H1.-Hiott..im-ml1uu1uu..un- ..uu-..H-...iiun-nu1.m1.m...nl1u111414114111-1 The Best in Ffowers with Serivioe as Good V fy if 6 rf 7 - .!. 4 ' K- 'L F ' 9 ASF.. L 2 . , Fi ' It X i ' f y I 'F'-.iff-it 'f z Q 115 E. MAIN STREET. Te!eph0nes: Madison 1117-1118 l , I 1 5228315 1 l 1 1 Say zt fwztlz Flowers' 1 I S. 4...-..........-....... .... - .... - .... - .... - ,... -,...- .... - ..., 4. 'fum flumlretl and -S'1'.rl5 In M.H. S Q55-1 ' 4-------------------------------------------if T----M ----- -------- - - ----+ ll . . ' ' , ...- X H SCHMIDT at WILSON 5 5 o i Incorporated 5 6Reallors 1 1 - gg ii I f sf W SALES-RENTS -LOANS 3 j K l INSURANCE S 5 i E --1. 5 iv' Membefz ! l GGIIGHI Auto Sllllllly 00. , Richmond Real Estate Exchange Qlncorporatedy ? Virginia Real Estate Association 1235 West Broad Street i National Association Real Estate : i , , Boards Dzstrzbutor i -- Q i -- lg North Eighth Street Kelly Springfield Passenger ,L RICHMOND, v1RGrN1A and Truck Tires .i..-..-......-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.i. .3..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-......-.... -..in 1111111--1 nu-uu1Il? Q?-nu-un 11-1111- 1 .- 1.--. if 1 Q - li l l c c 1 a r 5 M E L B A Stands for something 1 I 0000 to EAT we E 1 M- n lat' A 'L 1-ave rg 804 East Broad Street 5 , , , 303 North Eighth Street A 1109 Electric Building 319-321 East Grace Street Randolph 6019 ll 5 5 0pm All Night 1 I-Q Restaurants and Delicatessen ff i i .l..-..-..-..... ---.---- ..-..-ob .'..-...-...-...-....-...-..-..-..-........-...-...- 4, 1 w Two I lundreil and Sixty-Three 1926 lsl44ll V 155-5546 .'fYkll.A1 M M M GJ' Us j.M,H.S. Q 0?I-un1uu-un-un-11:1-nn-un-nu1 -nu-ua-un-nn-un-nn-1:4111 -un-nn-u -nu-nn-nu-un-uw--un--un-nu-un? I I I MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA I State Institution 7 Co-educational i I Medz'cine - 'Dentistry --- Pharmacy H Nursing I I WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph. D., President T Well-equipped Laboratories under the direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. T The Memorial' Hospital, Dooley Hospital, St. Philip Hospital, owned and con- , trolled by the college, offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Additional 3 I Clinical Facilities are oEered through other institutions of the City of Richmond. I Requirements for Admission. I School of Medicine: I Two years of college work including Biology, Physics, Chemistry and English. I School of Dentistry: One year of college work. I School of Pharmacy: Four years of high school work. I School of Nursing: Two years of high school work. I For catalogues and further information, address 7 J. R. MCCAULEY, 5 I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA T ling-ml 111111111--11- -- 1 1 1nninuiuninn-nn-nu-uu1nn1nu-un-nlin msn-nu 111-111111111 1111,111111111 It a-not I I I I I , 1 I RANDOLPH -MACON WOMAN S COLLEGE 1 I . T LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA I CFounded in 18933 I I I Randolph-Macon Woman's College is just closing its most successful session. I I Its enrollment in 1925-26 is 841, the largest previous total being 817. It will graduate I in June a class of 137. I I It has every equipment required for the highest standard of collegiate work and I I presents a good place for the best type of woman to get the best kind of education. I For further information or a catalogue, address I I D. R. ANDERSON, President. I I I I mln-un 1111111--1-11 1 111----------1 n-n1n+ mm 1926 Two Hundred and Sixty-Four l.M.H.S. J E COTTRELL 81 COOKE Clncorporalodj Business - Buz'lo'z'ng PRINTERS ...1- .11.. School Tublications a Specialty 1308-10 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia Your Business Solicited N f ..1..1..1,.1...-..1....,.1..1...1,.1...1..1,,1,,1.,..1u,1,,....1 1,,1..u1nn1n.1,.1..1..1u If you want to SAVE MONEY all the year round, TRADE at S. ULLMAN,S SONS CASH GROCER, FEED AND PRODUCE 1820-22 East Main Street at 52222 3:3533 STORES Phone Madison 3115 f 506 East Marshall Street Phone Madison 34 Phone Madison 222 .1..1 1 1 1 1,g1..1.,1.,1m1,,.1..1..1..1..1.n1M1un.-.u....q1l...-In-.pg1n-. 1.u1.,. .p1u1 1 1...,.1n1..1,..-.,,,.1n.1n1m.-.mf1.4.11...1..1.y.1uu1u.1,..1q,1..1 1 1 1.41111 D. W. MALLORY 8: CO. Anthracite, Splint, Fire Creek and Smithing Coals OAK and PINE WOOD4Long, Sawed and Split. Office and Yards: 912 HERMITAGE ROAD, Hermitage Road near Clay Phone: Boulevard 684 ..1..... 1 1 1 1 1 1m-.m.1..1..-1N1..1un1...1gu1..u1.n..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.. 19211 Ilzmdred and .Sfxly-Fm: rw I TNI. II. S agg- . GQ .fi--un ------ ---.---. ... .---..--, .,, ,- ,,,,,,,,,,!, I I I , I ,' I I Q UNIVERSITY y RICHMOND ff, I i ' I , I I I X LXQJIVLT 4 1 , , ll K I I f I The UNIVERSITY ' clud 4 Lf! I I I f-fflfff i .XR - L . 2 1. RICHMOND COLLEGE, a St dard College for young rnenfoffering the I degrees of B. A., B. S.,. . S. in Business Administration and M. A., I also two years pre-medical, pre-engineering and pre-law work. Both 2 moming and nighfwelasses in Business Administration. Address Dean : I W. L. PRINCE, University of Richmond, va. I I 2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, a Standard College for young women, oiering I the degrees of B. A., B. S. and M. A. Address Dean MAY L. KELLER. I I 3. THE T. C. WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF LAW, for men and women, offering I the degree of LL. B. upon the completion of three years in the Morning I 2 Division or four years in the Evening Division of the school. Address : I Secretary IAS. H. BARNETT, JR., 601 N. Lombardy St., Richmond, Va. I 4. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, for men and women, June 14-July 26th. This I school offers regular college courses and credits to students and teachers, I I especially to pre-medical students. Address Director W. L. PRINCE. i I F. w. BOATWRIGHT, President, I I University of Richmond, Va. I I 'I 1 I'--ll ------ ------- --1---- . 1 - -l--.-- - -i...-.44 in-nu 1-11 111111 111.111,111 11i11i ,, I ,, up I I I I I I ' h H ' Cl Ii d' I I e omeier- ar Stu IO I I WALLER HOLLADAY, Proprietor I I 307 EAST BROAD STREET - I I I I I - I : 0 I U Q e 5 I n 1 I . ' I I ' I I ' I ' I I I Exelusiue Photographers for J. M. H. S. 1926. I , I . . I I Speczal Prices on Gradaatzon ffzotograplzs, I I and Framing of Diplomas I I I I 4...--.i -----------.-- - ......... .. .. -..-,,f, W , I A 'J I 1 2 b kiwi: Two Hundred and Sixty-Six -1 ..1..1 1 1 1 1g.1..1..1n.1,,1..1.,.1.u1.q1,.,11,,q1nn1n.1uu11.41. 1 1 1 1 1 1 j.M.H.S., The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York 111-1-1 Wishes every success for the students of the JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Those interested in entering the Life Insurance Business as a profession apply to R. B. AUGUSTINE, District Manager. 306 MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VA. ,1..1...-.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1..1,.1,.1,,1qq1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. .-..1..1..1un1.u1 1...1..1 1..1,,.1 1.,1..1,,.1...1,..-..1..1u.1...-1.1 1 1 1 1 1, Honestly 1z s the Best Policy -r- , - Lo ,fbi Q Atlantic Life Insurafflcie' Company's Policy vga-1: A. O. SWINK Manager for Virginia and District of Columbia 2l2-ZI9 Mutual Building RICHMOND,VA. ..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.I1gg.-...1m,1.1...1..1g.1.g1,.1lq1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41. 'ea 69 .J 6 U l92b Q6 T llund 1' ls' I S sol .- I 3fpg.!v'J V' 0 , BY' , ,CJ I-1.0. V Vidfvv-4 a'V' K Pf gym 'Q' ,H Y , . .3.-....... - ..-....-,..-....-,...-........-4...-..?.. ....-...5 ...... ...l,r.,. .... ..-.4. X 4 A COLLEGE of HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X Nw WILLIAM AND MARY c I COLLEGE Williamsburg, Virginia - L x J' gk 1 WINTER AND SUMMER SESSIONS -s-- Dormitories equipped with modern X, conveniences. Pre-medical and pre- XX. Regular courses for .Bachelor and engineering courses. New Science Master degrees. Special courses in Building with welpequipped labora- Teacher :1'raining, Pre-Medicine, Pre- tories. Standard entrance require- - Engineering, Home Economics, juris- ments, regular college degrees. Ath- 1 prudence,B'us1neSs AdmlI11Sf1'af10l1v letic activities under trained coach. 9 PhyS1Ca1Tfa111mg, etc' 150th session begins September 14, 1926. For catalog and other informa- N tion, address J A. C. CHANDLER, President Rs , H. L. BRIDGES, Registrar REGISTRAR X Catalog sent upon request Hampden-Sidney' Virginia l X, W U 'T T T' iTi'iT1 inn vvviiviiv -1 inn-ilu Q -.........-....-...-..-..-....-...-.....-.........-....-..... -,,,,-,,,...,,,..,-,, - -W -..- ,,-,,..,.,-.. Richman! Awning 8 tosfumc Co. E T L C ,- . . Ollg 0l'p0I'3 1011 xgx . , X HOME or ,, CLINKERLESS COAL AX ,' .-..-.. ,N M General Offices: ' gg 303-304 American National Bank 'R , ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S I X y Being exclusive distributors for ' A BLACK KNIGHT and Blue Mountain Egg, we oder special inducements to X . those housekeepers desiring to save X from 32.50 to 34.00 a ton. Our X guarantee with an experience of 29 years will justify you in placing a X sample order. Call our number for , information. All inquiries courteously 51 n H. m ru Em, I 8: gm answered, and Coal guaranteed. V Phones: KX 310 N. Laurel St., RICHMOND,VA. Madison 1059 Madison 4062 Q xg Costumes for Rent Boul. 7620 Madison 1069 Randolph 4494 Awnings made to order .g...-...- ......-...-....................-.........- .... -5. .-....-...-...-....-....- - - .-..-..-...-.......... C ,S new A 1 9 Q 6 we Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight In 5 - N f ., Rai- KJ M vs .N-J L, , .I 1 X, xi-'C L I I K I I ' 1 nl ' ., I mix II 5 , r,g,l1'1x L .. '-,Akamai - 4-wk , NO ,L RJ' .I gm Hg if ktdiix- ,h AP. NLR-m xv S9 . C .4Lt,f,, 2 J - C R ES M. ROBIN O C. C R ROBINSON T I B A. RUFFIN J. BINFORD WALFORD . WAHM ufovg-'Il iy-pr. 1 to 1' Charles M. Robmson I . I , Kg AfCh1tC63KS I if-'lb Q7 S 'I I II II II 'FI VJ H H H II II II 'I II II H NN Q3 ,Q.4J-RWJUA' 84- ull-C-J'-4.4Afw II W I JI, H1 .whiff-I4-ff Q TIMES-DISPATCH BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MI U , 4..........-..........-..-...-..........- ... ....-..-...-..-..-. .--....-. .--..-..-...Q EI ' 5 7'Hdd1S 1926 yN r4x9:i .- 'rl.Nl.ll --A x1zV5-A' 3 'S 'x 5 . .3 X5 x TX '1 X lQ 1 H+ T ' l l'- l'l'i V ' T T i Wi WT WTl'lT NT V'l WlV'Ull'lli' VIVU VIVI 1llWT lll' T llll TllllTllllTPl'lTll'lTil+ I E 1 Everythlng a you need or. c oo can be Supp red by us Q ' Th t f S h 1 1' I M at a dependable pr1ce L Text Books L. L. Note Books Pencils Q T Typewriting Paper Fillers Fountain Pens i Pads Eversharp Pencils f HUNTER AND COMPANY, INC. Q f 105 East Broad Street Bookmen Stationers Engravers Printers I - -x---- '--- - '--- - ---- -M--m--'---------1-f-------'---------y--'-----1-------o--u---n---o-- - ----------------H-1-----L -V tlll ,L .,.-l.l.-l1.-i.-l.l.-i.-il.-it- ll.l - ll.l - .l.l - lll, -. .-i .-o. V A 1 1 Lp.JjbExlRDWARE SPORTING . f : : I CEMENT, LIME I C D C D i Q SASH, DOORS, BLINDS G D S 1 PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWERS BASEBALL, 1 RUBBER HOSE l FOOTBALL AND Q 5 GARDEN TOOLS TENNIS GOODS i FENCING OF ALL KINDS --- f E ROOFING I Largest Stock South of New York I : PAINTS AND STAINS Q 1 Q lv , f SPECIAL PRIICES I I X TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS f I 2 THE M., i I 14-IARPER HARDWARE Q - - Q A ooMpANY 1 Harris-flllllltn 8 Company I X 508-10 East Marshall Street i 713-715 East Main Street i Q Madison 75 and 76 Phone Madison 3417 I A i I song-mlvinvl--lm-nn1nn1nn1 1nn-uni 1vm-my-qi. n1m,1 - n-nn1n -nniuqinninninol 1,n1,,-oi. X549 Wi - - - - - - 'f '- - -I'- -'H'-'II'-'H'-'H'-' 'f - ffl' - '-I'H- Ilfl -HH-HH-I-il--H-I-HI-'wi' T S: ' 5 - P I Wi?-f-LINSU RANGE and SU RETY BONDS 1 ' Every Form of Insurance in the World's Strongest Companies 1 : 1 IBSON, OORE so UTTON, Ino. 1 IVES ORE ERVICE 1 2 I Phones Mad. sozz, Mod. oso zoo F1oor, Richmond Trust Bldg. i' , -z-u----u---------1-----'- ---- - ---- -u--- 1' --1--- ---- - --,- - - - -- '1-- - 'AIA - iili - f-'- - ---- - -1'- ------u--- ---- ---1--A--1-----1--1+ H - H l Two Hundred and Seventy 1 V I L 1 i l 1 V ,V .1 .i, l 9 's ,S 1 ,. +1 M v.Q,7.4 .y,. I X jNl.ll 5- . Ji. Z aturally your Ileadquarters I 1 uQ.aQ.4 PRICE BROS. 3 ' WX Ti E 4...-..-. --.-.. - T-...-...-..-.......-...-..-..--.----.------1--0 I N N min, Czzevfm ei QSJQZEJQS' C-bm U l SALES' .SERWC5 Jfuzz at cgmfbntzfcgtmef, J31C7zm0ncZ,CMz'. rr +--------H-- - ---- - ------ ------- ! l ' I . 1 What Trzce Coal? Q i f Buy from a dependable dealer and pay a fair . ' ' . it ' 1 -ffaffonefv Company 5 5 211231, Z2f3i.ifu..l3 447-he Studgm Shopv satisfaction. w I l H I 5 l 305 NORTH EIGHTH ST., I Q E P M Opposite Colonial Theatre. . . Izlneorpol-ated, 8 II 1 ! EVERYTHINgOlQ?ilGitIHOOL AND P. T. MURPHY I I President and General Manager. wi OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRINTING 1, ENGRAVING. I 1 A, N . l 1 y , Phone: Randolph 71. W e repair all malefs of ! U f'0u71fa1:n Pgn5,,' I ! OFFICE! 1110 E. MAIN ST. 1 I ! ,i.-.n1nn1nn-nn-nn-uu1uu-an-:nv -- 1- n-ua-sin 4nu1uu-uu1uu-uu1ul1uu--un1nu1nu-un1un-nn- 111-1--u---111-11-n11:1-11--1nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1:nn1a-n1uu1nn1nu1u1nu1nn1u-1un--un1un1un1u-uv-nn1un1 ,Y 077Zp 6f6 661 J.l'fllf6 6772166 C 1 IF S ' HOUSES-APARTMENTSAFLATS-FARMS-,ST ORE S-OF FICES Il ' WAREHOUSES-FACTORIES 'F MOIUDN GfDlALlllMER .Tales -- Rentals -- Loans Q 1013 E. MAIN STREET. Phone: Randolph 54. 4..-............-......-...-...-....... Two Hundred and Seventy-One 1..1..1..1..,1..1..1.,.1H1N1lg,01...1.,1-n-un..n-1,.,1........ 1926 f'3 - 1 . Q -r---'---'-- - ----M----- ---- - ---- - '- -'--- '-'- ---I-I--------I-'-------n--- -'-- ---I----I-'-n----- - - ----I+ I I WILLIAM L. TYLER 24 North Eighth Street Real Estate af Loans as I nsnranee I --I-N We write insurance on anything .g...-.I-.. -..--. ..-..-...-.t.....-...-..-..-..-.,....u-...-....-h-... - - - .. -,.-..5. '! ' '-- '---'- H'- '? 1 - - W- - '- - - - - '- '- '-'13 I I I I I The firm that Service builf' Make Your I I Investments Safe T by investing your money in first mort- T gages on Richmond Real Estate. To pay T 6'QQ. Correspond with us and we will I tell you how. T wenty-five years' ex- T perience. l ..,. I POLLARD 8: BAGBY I MORTGAGE AND TRUST 3 COMPANY 1009 East Main Street I 'Ii .i..-..-,. .......... ..-. 'I' I I I 1 1 'erases I I I I I I - I I I IIUIIIIIS, SIIIIIII If IIIISIIIIJ, I I I llncorporatedj I I REAL ESTATE, LOANS I AND INSURANCE Mutual Building Madison 1747 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -N I Member Richmond Real Estate l Exchange I I I ...-3. .g.........-....-..-..-I..-..n-....-.., -..- -n1m:-of ,.,..,,,,-.,.,.........,.1m,1....1 1...i,.,.1,,..1 1....1.,,,1.......,..-.nuin.,,H.,....In1In-1,,,,1.n.1 1.,.i,,,,1nn1 -.musings I I I C. L. ef H. L. DENQQN, Inc. Real Estate and Loans f 'QTL I 807 EAST MAIN STREET I I I 9 2 6 Two Hundred and Seventy-Two 5 F09 J l ' ki LM 'ef J.M.11,s Y ' n 11 Om' f rl .i......- .. -........,- .. -...-.... ..,.........-..,.- ,.,. -....-...-...-....4.........-..1fJL.li.i...f.fl.....l...,,.....:..5. 'cy' C , of 1 . l 1 F . K . W O O D S U N 1 1 . . 1 W olesale Con ectzoner X 1 I in-,A 1-Q0 ! ,mf l ll Agent for 1 Pix W' Gif IF I QL.-ste? 5 . E 1: 'Nfwf' ' A -1- 22.4-L Q11 iw MQ 5 . vu:au.s. Q,4.4,fi5r . s i CHOOO ATES -ff - i .... Manufacturer of .... ' i RICHMOND BRAND HARD CANDIES I PAPER BAGS AND ROLL PAPERS Q Mad. 4990 1109-11 E. Cary street, RICHMOND, VA. 'ii-----'--'-- '7 --'1-- '- '-f 1'-'-'- '- '- '- '- '- '- -'uve' - '- - - T - - -' 'P f 1 ff . ,, , 1 7 Q7 A if T I .M'-fdgl-u 7n-..-iQf 1ff-uu111u K:K5nu4uu 014iuia I ! 1 7 1 LYNCHBURG 1 1 THE ,1- l E I f f 1 COLLEGE 1 1 UNIVERQYY - 1 I I N Q51 M 1 1 OF V XIN 1 . Standard Senior College offering CI-I , ss G equal advantages to men and women. f 2 M gy, : Special courses for teachers and for gy' IRGIN55 5 , , filo , th 1 ' 1 1 Med' l,L 1 5 , ,,. 1 - ' 1 ..1Se1.31::::.:e1s:... Jfavniiif. 1 1 we 1.151 . 1 . Yee' ' '1' . F' An 11 H Ec - ' 9 f ' ' ' :rli2esSunde:eUniv3rs?g' ffdizzlff expgllg. ly E WI ' ALD ' f I n Modem Gymnasium. Clean Athletics. 2 ' V Pfesiden 1 i Terms reasonable. 'X ' W Q T3 i Address X X D? ' K J. T. T. HUNDLEY, President i 7 ra ing row? Lynchbufg C?'1'ig?f F1 of 1 zlkQ?'eo X I 1 Lynchburg, Vrrgmna , f I l . -, 1 +----- - --1-----------1-W - -11----7+ en- -1-- - -1 -I-1 1-11 11---1-if---------+ Gy ' 5 1 9 2 6 f'L9al 'l'wu Ilun1In:d and Sevenly-Three 7 n'4 UO-If JJXLDLVGULLL ,A t , A f ff N 'fa Q , VI. 4 9 lk. fm. in 12' gave I J. M. H. S.- 5' L --M- I J! ff-cava '! ' Zjjg1.'Jl'n ' f' 'Q' - ' ' '- - '- - '- 5 27 -v-7 W AI lv l Ra dolph-Macon L flf '- ,QB-f I I KL 7 College I Bonds for ,fl 1aao FOR MEN 1926 Imjejtment I ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Lvww 'I - ' I NA' : en I we Ln? 'Self I x 5 - ,l I I lvlinisfrx. 3 I 'I I -Confers degreesBvS., A. B. and A. M. I C00 Saong -fa lty. All students, espe- I Clncorporatedj I cially first-ga men, given personal I I I attention by fubprofessors. I ' I GM! American National Bank Building For particulars apply I I K I : : ' I : 1 I RICHMOND, V I I R. E. BLACKWELLIQA. M., LL. D., I 1 I ' A I M931 5. I President. I M I M 4' , I A60 s. c. HATCHER, D. D., r' ,J : : Vice-Pres. and Sec'V'-Treas. I I GMI W' ,,,-,l-.W-2:cMI1.,,,- .1-.,-,,-l. ,I,-l-,,- -I-Il,-M,,,I-,,-,I-,' giffg, V QI' I ' '! ' W ' ' !' ' . I - , - I I W W ! I A I ' I I 0 Greeting! It Pays to Bwryu- I ...from K'3yhog Homen i ' GWMMQ QWM E- M? eel 1 I S M90 ya I I I I I Munmman a Kayhoc I 7 - . If K E i flncorporatedj I O Q 108 North 9th Street I Phones: Mad. 210-211 I Sth and Broad Streets. I I I I I I I .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-........-..-.......,--1- .j..-,.-..-.u-..-......-.l-.,-.......-..-..-..--i- ICQPQ H V 1 9 'GJ Two Hundred and Seventy-Four T I lumlrcil and Sei v ,J C ' I4 I 'T Af 1 -I 'KQLLXI' .I ' 4, If .LH At? A A , I wwf., ,aj M H S . K ,Qu 99 - G9 The Baughman Stationery Co. I LZ' .1 I I Commercial and Manufacturing If f-' .,, -A A 2 J - :Lal If 'xx 4 . Q 'L I! --v-' QA. L I .S A , o NERS ' -.af xl ',, I I ' KI T I 1 4' 'ai ' 'm5'U J 5 if-7 ' oose af Wholesale Paper I' and Inders Dealers I Bank and Ollice Furniture f I It I T RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA A Sf I u-11:1 v-ll-ll nn-ln1uuinn1lu-Fun--ll! u-ul,--nu nuvuu-ll1ll--uu1l' m1 I I f ' I ' -9 I 709093 A I Gunn rA1'ill'-'U' 1 I - D Yf . Q A f I ' : ' ' Remember this --H' JJ 3C7ld:,,,Q f f he J , 4 X ,I When you have learned all that books can teach,-how to work, ' rica, ,M ,, QV how to play, and how to think,-your education is not complete- - L unless you have learned to save. Begin this lesson by opening an account with I THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I Five of'Hces for your convenience' . .. .. -..- .............-..,.. - - - - - - -..............................g. 1926 Ienly-Fizic 1 5 .QD31 lf G L x QPF gm ?MDfQ-L--iHfi1---L-QtKm QQ. , . , . , .. . W. M , I I I I ISCQDCD Bi I Books Make the Best Presents. We Carry a Complete Stock of the I F BEST 7500155 or ALL PUBLISHERS. A Beautiful Line of Graduation Books METHODIST PUBLISHING HGUSE FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS I 4-I-W ---- - -m'--- -III - IIII - 'fvl - III- - IIII - flvl - Iflf - -fll - Ifll - flvl - flr- - III- - 1f'- ---- - ---I-.. s?u1-wu-nn-w--Iw-'-Iu- vllv -1w- III' - III- - KIII -- III- - vlll - IIII - IIII - - -- rfrv - rlv- - lxlv -uw-un- - - 1 1 1.1-.1..l. to W af I 'EI' III , I M I I IW W I yr ,iIIl?I4,IM IsI- it W IIN Iwf IWMIIGQELAIII I ' ' W' ' I' Im gf SF -wiffll-Im. I. I - Y I -In I::,IIlu1 I I fig: IfhIIII WW 27s::. II ' II I','ggv!I' 1 I N GRAVIN E Owsxms I I5 N3IGHTl'l'5'I'.RICl'IIVXOINb,VA. . : O-E'CHRlSTOF3HEP., PROP. 1 WE ARE FUU.Y EQUIPPED T0 HANDLE I YOUR ENGRAVING. 5 'T UALITY .i I MAKEQYOUR ADQZIREETIJUCETRONG. L USE ROYAL CUTS FOR QUICK RFSULTS. I .5....-..........- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1,,.,1.nu1un1uu1nIl1u.,1,,.,1.,,1...1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1. .1..1. 1 9 Q 6 Two Hundred and Seventy-S R jxwx... - , lNlllS- -W .EW ' P, J af xi in-uiul-an-nu1mn-uninn-uu1nu1uuLll1 When you can't work any more, what will you have to full buck on? At tho age of 65 one out of ovcry 100 lnen is Wealthy. Fifty-five are working for :L living. And 45 are living on otlicrs. Whzitfs Your 1,l2l,Il? Would you young nion like to know how to koop imlopvmlont? I Fun Show You How ' IRVIN G I. HELD, Special Agent Office: Times-Dispatch Bldg. PHONES: Office, Madison 3262 Resident, Boul. 1077 Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance Co. Meister 8 Smctnic B O O K Manufacturers -1.1 I QIIOZ GOVERNOR STREET VKL4- ,1?eI'C!Fi1l7i'C3Ill'lfVA. 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